Geng Gong, the Bloodthirsty and Lonely Loyalist

The long historical novel "The Bloody Loyalty: Geng Gong" is the first work in the "Bloody Loyalty" series (six books in total). The novel takes the true deeds of the famous Eastern Han Dynasty general Geng Gong as the main line, and panoramically reproduces the heroic epic in which he led hundreds of lone troops to defend Shule City and resist the Huns' 20,000 cavalry. It tells the story of Geng Gong's growth as a young boy, joining the army, cultivating gold and cattails, and moving Wusun; it vividly describes Geng Gong's tragic journey when the food supply in Shule City was exhausted, he boiled crossbows for food, worshiped wells to get springs, burned the envoys, and waited for help. Sixteen people left the city, and only thirteen were left at Yumen Pass. It describes Geng Gong's rough fate after he returned to the court and was rewarded, framed by horse guards, framed in prison, dismissed from office and returned home, and died in depression. It shows the profound impact of Geng Gong's spirit on the integrity of the Chinese nation. The novel takes "not being ashamed of the Han Dynasty" as its soul, praising the great righteousness of sacrificing one's life for righteousness and being loyal and unyielding.