Blue Iron Cavalry

Author: Liu Wenyang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-02-01
Features: The morning in the Indian Ocean is very tranquil. Fantasy takes wings and freely soars in the boundless realm of time and space. A reading of a game, a game of reading, a role-playing writing by six authors! Genghis Khan conquered the entire grasslands, and his descendants were to conquer all the oceans in the world. With the same surname and ideals as Genghis Khan, yet with different twists and perseverance. He is the favorite of the Eternal Blue Sky, and he must lead his fleet to pacify Europe and fight against the Japanese invaders. The storm song of the naval hero, sung between the oceans. As a naval novel, the protagonist, Temujin, is not from a family of sailors. Instead, he is the mixed-blood descendant of a Mongol cavalry commander who swept across Eurasia and a Venetian warrior. What could be the connection between horses and ships, a young man of Mongol blood, and the fierce sea? Yet the author skillfully intertwines them, an unbelievable topic in itself. Among the characters in the story, there is even a girl, the descendant of a Byzantine noble family brutally slaughtered by Crusader conquerors in ancient times. Endless grievances and storms. On a clear, windless day, the Santa Maria seems to be sailing on blue crystal. Vasco da Gama, like any competent captain, rested one leg on the deck, one on a pile of ropes, leaning against the railing, nibbling an apple while gazing ahead. He recalled the night of July 7th, when he prayed in the Church of Our Lady of Belem in Lisbon. Only five months had passed, and that mood now seemed ridiculous. Now, he was one hundred nautical miles away from the "Cape of Storms," renamed the "Cape of Good Hope" a decade earlier by King John II. Four ships, 20 cannons, 170 people, and three years of food were all safe and sound.