Looking north
In the fifth year of Yongjia, Luoyang fell.
The high-ranking people rushed across the Yangtze River and ran south, leaving the devastated Central Plains under the iron hoofs of the Hu cavalry.
Seventeen-year-old Yang Yue returned home from Luoyang Imperial College. His father died, the country was ruined, and his family withered away. Only a dilapidated fortress at the northern foot of Mount Wei was left, with more than 200 old and weak people.
He did not want to follow the nobles south to complete the family, and chose to stay in the scorched earth in the north.
Use Wubao as a barrier to gather the refugees, unite with the owner of the dock, and fight with Zu Ti in troubled times. From self-protection in a desperate situation, to responding to the Northern Expedition, to being forced to retreat southward from Huaisi. The Yang family has continued their work from generation to generation, safeguarding the clan, protecting the people, preserving classics, and continuing the cultural heritage.
Three hundred years of ups and downs, the mountains and rivers changed hands several times.
What they look north to is not only their homeland in the Central Plains, but also the Chinese people's hearts that refuse to be extinguished in troubled times.
