Traveling South in Clothes: Carving Seven Blood Talismans at the Beginning

During the Yongjia Rebellion, the Five Barbarians split the Central Plains, and the northern Han people became "two-legged sheep." Ran Mo, the last bloodline of the Ran family in Hebei. Before his father died in battle, he carved seven blood talismans on his chest: "These seven talismans are what my Ran family owes to everyone in the world." "Secret Guarding Technique" - a forbidden technique passed down from the ancestors of the Ran family. It can unlock the first layer of the sky and can defeat hundreds of people. The price is three years of life, and he only has one life. On the night when Wubao was besieged, three hundred women and children hid in the cellar. Thirteen old Confucians snatched three hundred bamboo slips from ten thousand volumes of classics. "Whatever can be taken away is fire." He tore open the first blood talisman and cut off the back alone. Behind him are three hundred volumes of "The Book of Songs", "Shangshu" and "Spring and Autumn" - the words left by the ancestors. As long as the words are there, the people are still there. Crossing the river is just the beginning. In Jiankang City, the rich families were feasting on wine and meat, and the nobles were like tigers. He survived in the cracks, from reclaiming wasteland to becoming famous in the court, from raising troops in Jingkou to the Northern Expedition to the Central Plains. Along the way, he met a reclusive swordsman who loved wine as much as his life, a scholar who died in the city because of his cowardice, a silent soldier who never spoke a word in his life, and the fateful rival and confidant - Shi Yan. And a name that made him willing to put down the knife. "... In these troubled times, you can't save everyone." "I know. But if you can save one, it counts."