Summary of the second volume of Ni Chu
The second volume of Inverse Chu is a volume that Ba Yan has been considering for a long time. From the title of this volume, many people must be able to tell that what this volume is about is no longer simply the history of Chu and Han.
According to historical records, in 209 BC, Maodun Chanyu of the Xiongnu killed Touman Chanyu and usurped the position of the Great Chanyu. Since then, Maodun Chanyu conquered the east and west, first defeating the powerful Donghu, and then
He also led his troops to the north and conquered Hunyu, Qushe, Dingling, Gekun, Xinli and other countries, and made all the tribes in the north submit to his rule.
After that, the Xiongnu, who became powerful for a while, shifted their strategic targets to the Central Plains. However, because there was a melee in the Central Plains at that time, and the Xiongnu plundered the border towns of the Central Plains, they adopted a hit-and-run strategy and did not annex the land in the Central Plains. Therefore, it did not cause various conflicts
Strong attention.
At that time, the Huns were already very powerful, but the war between Chu and Han was in full swing. Bao Yan didn’t know if Xiang Yu and Liu Bang noticed such a force from the northern aliens at that time. Perhaps they were both attracted by the powerful enemy in front of them.
As a result, no one dared to divide their troops to resist the Xiongnu.
In the second volume of Ni Chu, the protagonist will sit in Jiuyuan and directly compete with the Xiongnu. This volume focuses on the fact that the lives of the people of the country are far more important than maintaining friendly relations with foreigners who bully the people; there is also another
A very important point is that "land is the foundation of the country and cannot be given to foreigners under any circumstances. Even if it is temporarily lent to foreigners, it is never allowed."
This volume focuses on national justice, and also intersperses the interracial love between Xiang Ye and the Xiongnu Di Di.
Love can be regardless of race, but national justice cannot be trampled on!
This setting in a Chu-Han novel should be an attempt. As for the result of the attempt, I hope my readers can give me an answer.
Chapter completed!