Guanshan Is Full of Snow

The story is set in an imaginary world where the north and the south are in conflict - the orthodox families of Nanliang are deeply entrenched and the imperial power is weak. The imperial cavalry of Beishuo are heading south, and their survival is forced to lead to war. The protagonist, Lu Linxue, is the eldest son of the Zhenbei clan. On the surface, he is a drunken and playful Beiguan dandy, but secretly he is clumsy and foolish, observing the situation and practicing martial arts. When the five noble families in the imperial court joined forces to impeach the vassal government and his father was framed and suspended from office, he was forced to drop his disguise and take over the endgame. From the game in the court to disintegrating the conspiracy to subjugate the vassal, to traveling around the world to uncover a ten-year-old injustice; from the three-thousand-mile bloody battle at Beiguan against millions of cavalry, to finally liquidating the traitors and reshaping the world order - Lu Linxue shouldered the important responsibilities of his family and country, not seeking power, but just to protect the lights of thousands of families. The novel completely eliminates common stubborn problems in similar works: the combat power system locks the ladder of the six realms, and the mortal army is always higher than the brute force of the immortals, without the proliferation of immortals and combat power inflation; the logic of machinations is completely online, and every step can be reviewed; the three-dimensional characters are not suspended, and the positive and negative supporting characters have their own positions and destinations; the six volumes of 5 million words have a precise rhythm, each volume has a clear main line, and the foreshadowing is 100% recycled, with zero loose ends and zero sloppy endings. The book uses short, sharp, ancient freehand writing styles to depict all the living beings in the desolate wind and snow - old soldiers guarding the city, swordsmen from the Jianghu, handsome ladies from the enemy country, and sick and weak counselors - each of them is burdened with their journey and regrets, and they are struggling to make choices in the chess game of fate. It does not write about Long Aotian's counterattack, but only about the young man who carried the burden forward and took responsibility for the loss; it does not write about gods crushing the battlefield, but only about mortals building mountains and rivers with their flesh and blood; it does not write about the scrawled ending of forced retreat, but only about how to protect the peace of the world after surviving the wind and snow.