Core of the Sage.

Summary

The Huang Di, after taking an elixir, thought he could have children. However, the elixir harmed his kidneys and liver, making it impossible for him to father offspring. Wu Meiniang, who had tasted Du Yu's pleasures, did not disappoint the Huang Di and bore him three sons and two daughters in five years. Her status in the harem soared, and she finally understood the power of motherhood. As long as a concubine's belly performed well, any position was hers for the taking. Meanwhile, Du Yu was on his way to Tongguan, a necessary stop on his return to Chaozhou, and saw countless troops rushing to provide support. His "Appeal Against the Rebels" had been effective in calming the hearts of the Tang's military and civilians. However, Tongguan was closed, and Du Yu tried to get through, showing his golden medallion of the acting regent. General Ge Shu Han, one of the four great generals of the Tang dynasty, personally came out to see Du Yu and asked him to recite a poem to prove his identity. Du Yu recited "The Song of Ge Shu," which praised Ge Shu Han's reputation and martial achievements, and Ge Shu Han was impressed, feeling the empowerment brought by the poem.

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