Continuing the Tang Dynasty

In the fourteenth year of Tianbao, Fan Yang of Anlu Mountain rebelled. Tongguan was lost, and Xuanzong fled westward in panic. Maweiyi mutinied, Yang Guozhong was killed, and Yang Guifei granted death. That night, Prince Li Heng died mysteriously in the northern military camp. The emperor fled, the prince was cut off, and the Tang Dynasty was on the verge of collapse. Li Rui, the unknown clan heir and king of Guo, was pushed to the forefront amid the chaos in Maweipo. He only had 300 remaining soldiers and half a Tongguan Bronze Tiger Talisman, and he was obsessed with not wanting the mountains and rivers to overturn. During the six years of war, he used weak troops to block the rebel cavalry at Xianyang Bridge; he burned the enemy's grain at the bridge post and became crippled for life; Taiyuan and Li Guangbi worked together to repel Shi Siming's 100,000 troops; he built dangerous bridges in the ruins of Luoyang, used the imperial edict to lure the rebels to surrender, and recaptured the two capitals in a bloody battle. The work is not yet completed, and suspicions arise. The government and the public asked whether he was a loyal minister of Li Tang or the next An Lushan? In the late autumn of the first year of Baoying, the people outside Kaiyuanmen of Chang'an were crying bitterly. Li Ru looked back at the Daming Palace. Six years ago, the commoners raised their troops, but now Chang'an has been restored intact, leaving only the broken legs and the devastated past. He handed over his military power, refused to honor his father, and invited himself to go to the Western Regions to guard the border. The government troops collapsed, the feudal towns were in chaos, and the dynasty was on the verge of collapse. A clan repairs a broken country with integrity and system. Wanminshan calls for a thousand years, and he silently recited in his heart: I don't ask for a thousand years, but for Chang'an.