Wen Jing Dynasty Horse Feed Clerk

In the early Han Dynasty, Zheng Sanbao, a clerk in the Marquis of Fuling's Mansion, was tortured by twenty people just because he inquired about the rumors of dragon beads. On the verge of death, the dragon's vision ability arises in the back of the head, which can see through the muscles, bones, and hearts, and predict the killing intent of moves, at the cost of consuming energy, blood, and nosebleeds. The children of the Cao family in the mansion are plotting sinister plots, Zhao Changshi has a secret spy, and the eldest son, the marquis, and the princess are pulling in various forces; the country is in turmoil and the village has hidden hound assassins, Zhongli is injured and the top killer is watching, and Zhou Bo and Deng Tong are undercurrents in the court. A helpless low-level official, holding a bronze dragon secret talisman, can see through people's hearts with his heavenly eyes. He has married a chivalrous lady, befriended a noble family of county guards, and been a horse feeder. From the perspective of a small person, it reproduces the prosperous surface of the literary scene, the contradictions in the social structure of the Western Han Dynasty, and the many mysteries left by history books. Why is Liu Bang so strong? Why did Empress Lu fail to protect the Lu family? Why did Emperor Wen support Deng Tong and Xinyuan Ping? Why did Li Guang not achieve anything during the Seven Kingdoms Rebellion? Who did Li Guang kill in Baling? Why do the Sima family want to speak for the Li family? Why did Yuan An fluctuate during the Wen and Jing dynasties? Why is Huo Qubing so invincible? Look at the survival of the bottom, the supernatural powers of the sky, the machinations of the princes, and the two-line long-term ancient style novel of Jianghu and Chaotang.