The mighty Yuan dynasty was ruled by corrupt officials. The canal and paper currency became the roots of disaster, provoking countless Red Turbans. Officials abused the law, punishments were harsh, and the common people seethed with resentment. People ate people, paper money bought paper money, and who had ever seen any real wealth? Bandits became officials, officials became bandits, and the wise and foolish were all mixed together. What a wretched sight!
Looking upon this world, Zhu Xingsheng let out a sigh. Then he turned and raised his hand, and an undefeated iron cavalry, stretching beneath the bright sky, charged into this turbulent world.
A 21st-century heir to the Qi Family Spear art transmigrates into Zhu Yuanzhang's second elder brother. From the start, he commands a fortified stronghold. At that time, the Red Turban Rebellion is sweeping across the land as the Yuan court moves to suppress it. Later come the invasion of Goryeo, the failure of the three Red Army routes in their northern expedition, warlord rule, and the struggle between Southern Ming and Northern Yuan... Amid all this chaos, before the dawn of the Ming dynasty can shine across the land, the people are driven from their homes, living like lambs to the slaughter.
As more and more refugees flood into Lvpai Stronghold, and more and more heroes come to join him, what will Zhu Xingsheng choose?
Will he cry, "We Han people must drive out the barbarians!"
Or will he say, "Don't panic. My eighth younger brother, Zhu Yuanzhang, will unite the land and bring light to the realm. Just wait and see."
It is suggested that the author change his name to Xunlu.
On first reading, one might grasp the general meaning; upon further reflection, one feels as if they are part of the story.
The storyline is captivating, making you feel as if you are actually there; it's truly wonderful.
The characters are vividly portrayed, and the language and sentence structure are reminiscent of classical Chinese novels, demonstrating the style of a master.