Night's Unyielding

Introduction to "Wolves' Smoke Rises" Modern scout Shen Mu, his soul transmigrated into the son of a hunter in a chaotic era, with nothing to his name and a bare house, only a callus on his palm left from gripping a gun in his past life. On that snowy night, he extracted a sentence from the mouths of routed soldiers, risked death to cross three mountain ridges, and delivered the message into a death trap of thirty thousand men. He stopped the eternal famous general Huo Dun, who was supposed to go to his death, and from then on became his disciple, learning military strategy, joining the ranks, and commanding the Night's Unyielding. Everything Huo Dun taught him—the way of a general, the strategies of war, the heart of the world—he learned it all. But the last lesson he learned was to personally pull his mentor down from the altar. "I won't fight. This battle, I concede." "In the art of war I taught you, I never taught you to concede. Therefore, you have graduated." He sat in the chair that should have belonged to Huo Dun. And the one who taught him to sit in that chair ultimately knelt before him. This is a book about "debt." Every victory comes with a price, every growth drags old wounds. Modern knowledge is not a cheat, but a death warrant; imperial hegemony is not the end, but the starting point of loneliness. "The chair I sit in should have been yours." But debts must eventually be repaid. —Hunt for a peaceful world, repay a peaceful human realm. — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: Night's Unyielding — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠