The Great Yan Dynasty

For fifty thousand years, fortune flowed like a river, and the bloodline of Yan and Huang reigned supreme. The Great Yan Dynasty was once the civilizational heart of the world, yet it gradually declined amidst internal strife and external threats. Xiao Yan, an orphan of political reform, witnessed his father's blood spilled at the execution ground and the burning of ten thousand people in the city. He bore the sacred body of Yan and Huang but had his dantian shattered, reduced to a beggar. Amidst the flames of war, he joined the child soldiers with his broken body, surviving countless battles from mountains of corpses to seas of blood, rising from a cripple to a iron-blooded war god commanding myriad troops. Surrounded by alien races and noble intrigues, he held the rear, slew dragons, and raced three thousand li through nine deaths; he enacted reforms, resisted invaders, crossed rivers, and launched expeditions—all the unprecedented changes of five hundred years rested on his shoulders. The legacy of Su Wen, the battles of brothers, the tears and blood of the people—this is not merely the epic of one man's rise, but a magnificent song of a civilization struggling to be reborn at the edge of destruction. — Description from novelcodex.org