The Rising Mountains and Rivers
by 宇航飞雪
On the vast Tianlu continent, numerous states stand, with three supreme emperors overlooking all. In the imperial courts, there are no eternal friends, only interests; a strong power is jointly attacked, a weak one is divided. The Great Yong Dynasty faces internal turmoil with the emperor gravely ill and court intrigues, while externally, the Northern Shuo cavalry threatens the border, the Western Liang army presses hard, and Southern Chu watches covetously. The second legitimate son, Zhao Jingchen, abandons the comfort of the palace, takes command of the realm's military, and uses his strategic talent to pacify the four states and stabilize the nine provinces with iron blood. He breaks the Northern Shuo court, pacifies the Chu border, repels the Liang armor, and rectifies the court. He does not cultivate immortality or rely on the supernatural; he only trusts in supply lines, military formations, armor, and the people's will. From a border-guarding prince to the Grand Marshal of the Great Yong army, from a renowned general to a hegemon balancing the world, he endures a hundred battles, recruits talents, consolidates the state, extends the imperial lineage, works harmoniously with his elder brother as ruler and minister, and protects his younger sister's peaceful life. However, the rise of the Central Domain eventually draws the attention of the supreme emperors. Three states encircle and hunt, fighting on two fronts, strangling supply lines, arraying armies, and staking national fortunes. Watch how Zhao Jingchen breaks the siege and devises strategies, through a century of warfare, unites the vast mountains and rivers, and ushers in an era of eternal peace. When the mountains and rivers are shattered, our generation will rebuild; when the flames of war rise, one sword will set the borders. The day when ten thousand troops bow their heads is the time when the mountains and rivers will rise.
Chapters
Similar Novels
Finding matches…
—
0 ratings
Rate this novel
Sign in to rate →Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
Sign inNo comments yet — be the first.
