No Período Jingkang, Despertei o Espírito Heróico de Zhao Yun
O jovem dândi Li Xiao, ao escalar a Montanha nevada de Xiling, escorregou e, ao recobrar a consciência, já se encontrava no final da Dinastia Song do Norte, pouco antes da turbulenta Mudança Jingkang. Diante da iminente crise, ele logo percebeu que, ao passar por locais históricos e relíquias de grandes personagens, conseguia sentir uma determinação persistente e indestrutível — "Atrás de mim estão as estratégias de Di Qing, a lealdade de Yue Fei, e as almas de milhares que recusam ser escravos de uma nação conquistada!" No túmulo de Di Qing, apareceu uma pintura estranha: "Encontre este cão com um chifre na cabeça e o corpo brilhante; o destino da Grande Song está ligado a ele!" Ele se uniu a Yue Fei para romper Moutuo Gang, ajudou Han Shizhong a defender as margens do rio Huai, acompanhou Li Yanxian na retomada de Shanzhou, e em cada batalha despertou almas heroicas adormecidas: No antigo campo de batalha de Changping, o espírito remanescente de Zhao Kuo chorava sangue: "Hoje, eu te ensinarei como romper um cerco!" No topo das muralhas de Tongguan, o espírito de Ma Chao rugia com fúria: "A lança de Jin Ma Chao pode decapitar cães dourados!" Na travessia do Rio Amarelo, a aparição de Zhang Liao se revelou: "Oitocentos contra cem mil, não é nada demais!" Desta vez, ele está determinado a corrigir as mágoas da história para todos os heróis e figuras ilustres que jamais encontraram consolo.
No Período Jingkang, Despertei o Espírito Heróico de Zhao Yun
Page (1/3)
The second year of Xuanhe (1120), Eastern Capital, Bianliang.
Zhao Ji sat upright before the painting desk in the Yanfu Palace. As his brush danced, a blue phoenix leaped onto the paper.
Outside the hall, Zhu Mian was directing the transport of the "Flower and Rock Network" from Jiangnan. Artisans carved grotesque stones into the shapes of fairy mountains and jade pavilions, embedding them into this insatiable imperial garden.
Yet, a thousand miles away in Jiangnan, the grievances of the people were boiling. To scour the land for exotic flowers and strange rocks, officials tore down houses, destroyed bridges, and forcibly conscripted laborers. On the canals, the grain-tribute boats laden with rocks stretched endlessly, while both banks were littered with the starving dead.
In Suzhou, a merchant’s family was harassed for silk, bamboo, and flowers; the elderly father hanged himself, and his son, blade in hand, charged into the county office, splashing the courtroom with blood.
The north and south were in turmoil. Song Jiang gathered followers at Liangshan Marsh, plundering prefectures and counties; Fang La rose in Muzhou, rallying a hundred thousand men to lay siege to cities and seize territory. The imperial court sent troops to suppress them, but because the Western Army had long been stationed at the borders, domestic military preparedness had withered, leading to repeated defeats.
Eventually, Tong Guan mobilized the elite troops of the six routes of Shaanxi to barely quell the rebellions, but the fertile lands of Jiangnan had b
📚 Related Recommendations
View More >
