Wuzhu of the Western Jin Dynasty: Rising from the Refugees

Also known as "Wanglong Fort" In the first year of Yongkang, the Eight Kings' Rebellion swept through the Central Plains, and the barbarian cavalry trampled the Shangdang counties. At the head of Wuxiang City, Li Yue, a county lieutenant in the Western Jin Dynasty, died in battle. Li Xin, a seventeen-year-old concubine, was seriously injured when he broke through the siege and was on the verge of death. When he opened his eyes again, a wisp of modern soul took over the remains and stood among the scorched earth and ruins. Half a volume of family heirlooms, an old copper seal, and a legacy saying "Don't forget your homeland in Longxi" were all his belongings in this troubled time. Riders are running rampant, refugees are blocking the roads, and being alone is a dead end. He joined the volunteer camp under a pseudonym, and distinguished himself by relying on his family's ancestral bows and horses and later generations' rules and regulations. In the desperate situation before the Huguan Pass, when the entire army collapsed, he was ordered to gather the remaining troops at the critical moment. He led 300 remaining soldiers and thousands of family members eastward into the depths of Taihang, built docks on the mountains, and farmed and defended themselves. Promote areas, build water conservancy, smelt strong iron, and train strong troops. Everyone wanted to conquer the Central Plains and ascend the throne as emperor, but he went deep into the mountains and built high walls to protect the lives of the people there. From the dilapidated camp in the nameless valley to the Wanglongxiong Fort guarding the throat of Taihang; from the lonely refugee son to the separatist and autonomous leader of the Taihang vassal. He had been friends with Shi Le since he was young, and he was good at dancing among the barbarians. He was not subject to conscription and did not attach himself to hegemony. He used the natural dangers of Fukou as a screen to guard the fire for the survival of the Han people. As a branch of the Longxi branch, he established the clan rules: from generation to generation, he would not claim to be emperor or strive for hegemony, but would secretly assist the main branch of Longxi and help each other. The war broke out in the Five Hus, the changes in the Northern and Southern Dynasties, and the storms of the late Sui Dynasty. The lights of Wanglongbao have been burning quietly in the depths of Taihang for three hundred years. He rose from the soil in the setting sun of Yongjia, and returned to Li Tang in the prosperous age of martial virtue. We don't seek to dominate the world in one day, but we seek to have a lineage that can be passed down through generations.