Mo Yin White Robe: Records of the Restoration of the Han Dynasty in the Central Plains

Preface to "The Biography of Chen Han in Southern and Northern Dynasties" The Yongjia Kingdom was destroyed, and the Five Barbarians trampled the Central Plains for forty years. The Han people were reduced to two-legged sheep, slaughtered, plundered and enslaved endlessly, and China was in danger. Chen Han, an orphan from Yingchuan, was charged with a blood feud that destroyed his family. He was ordered by the Eastern Jin Dynasty to lurk in the north and gathered a begging army to form a powerful white-robed army. Ran Min, the adopted son of the Shi family, was a brave man, but he was repeatedly framed by the Jie Zhao clan because of his Han ancestry. The two met in troubled times, planned together, and jointly raised the banner of restoring the Han Dynasty. There was bloodshed in the palace, a deadly attack by Jin Lingwei, and fratricide in Weiyang Palace. Millions of barbarians from the four gates fled westward, and an order to massacre the barbarians shocked all the nine provinces. The puppet Shi Jian was abolished, Chen Han killed his father's enemy with his own sword; Ran Min swept away the Jie Zhao clan and founded the country named Wei, and the Han people in the Central Plains finally broke free from centuries of slavery. Ran Min is brave and not good at tactics; Chen Han understands the troubled times and cares about the Jin Dynasty in the south of the Yangtze River. They once fought life and death together and talked about the world over wine, but due to the division of the north and the south and the ownership of the country, they eventually had to go their separate ways. There is no pure good or evil in the book: the violence committed by the Hu people is real, and the revenge of the Han people is also out of desperation. The clan, generals, palace people, and refugees all struggle to make choices between loyalty, hatred, and survival. One volume describes the desperate awakening of the Han nation after Yongjia, breaking through the source of the estrangement between Hu and Han, concealing the regret of separation between close friends in troubled times, and the eternal righteousness of guarding China's territory and not being trampled by foreign invaders. The mountains and rivers will last forever, and the heroes will go their own way. I would like to use this book to record the blood of the Central Plains and leave an unyielding character.