In Troubled Times, Domestic Slaves Also Need to Wear Clothes

On the night when Qingwu fell, the slave Lu Qi put on the bloody clothes of his young master Wen Shao. Behind him is the burning granary, and in front of him are more than 400 tribesmen and slaves who have no status, no surname, and nowhere to go. The real life and death of Wen Shao is unknown, and if he wants to take these people through Baijin, Lu Qi must impersonate his surname, genealogy and family seal, and become the master he has served for more than ten years. But pretending to be a nobleman never only requires one piece of clothing. He had to learn how Wen Shao sat, how to speak, and how to let others kneel to serve him; he had to remember the past events of several generations of Wen's in-laws, and he also had to hide it from the registration examiner who had seen Wen Shao in person. What's more troublesome is that Wen Shao's sister knows that he is fake. A branch of the clan wants to seize the grain truck. The pursuers are behind him, but more than 400 people only have enough food for eight days. Lu Qi didn't have any magical weapons, nor did he know any magical skills. He only settles accounts. How much food can be carried by a vehicle, how many soldiers can be supported by an acre of military land, how many farmers are needed behind a cavalry, and how many people who are not recorded in history books will die in a Northern Expedition. Using his stolen surname, he walked from the refugee ranks to the military town, and from the military town to the court. But as his power grew, he discovered that what really needed to be overthrown was not a certain tyrant, nor a certain high-ranking family, but the world that decided that "those with surnames are human beings, and those without surnames are slaves." It wasn't until many years later that the real Wen Shao returned in armor. He wants to get back his name, family seal and tribe. Lu Qi, however, was no longer prepared to continue being Wen Shao. He wanted all the domestic slaves in the world to no longer have to steal other people's surnames in order to live uprightly.