Wen Tianxiang packed up his family property, recruited talents, opposed him, organized 30 thousand rebels, and said, "Justice is in me, and nothing can be achieved;" The slogan "Many people can succeed" was used against the RMB. But in the end, because of isolation and helplessness, the struggle failed, and finally only six people were left. The following year, Prime Minister Zuo (on the right, Lai, the commander of the Yangtze River defense in Xiangyang) went to negotiate, only to be detained and escorted north. Later, he escaped from Zhenjiang. Try to recover and move southeast. However, the Yuan Army played a trick on me and lied that Wen Tianxiang had surrendered, so Wen Tianxiang was repeatedly suspected and had to be displaced to Wenzhou. At this time, the court of the Southern Song Dynasty had surrendered, Emperor Gong was taken to Yuan Dadu, and Lu Xiufu and other seven sons, Song Duanzong, acceded to the throne in Fuzhou. Wen Tianxiang was called to Fuzhou as an envoy of the Tang Dynasty, and concurrently served as commander-in-chief of various military forces. He set up a governor's office in Nanjian Prefecture (now Nanping, Fujian Province) and sent people to various places to raise troops and pay for it to continue the Yuan War. In autumn, the Yuan army invaded Fujian, and Duanzong was forced to flee to the sea and drift in Guangdong by boat.

Wen Tianxiang disagreed with Zhang Shijie and Chen, the courtiers at that time, so he left the Southern Song Dynasty and started a new stove in Nanjian House (now Nanping, Fujian), where he served as the viceroy and commanded Kang Yuan. 1277, Wen Tianxiang led the troops to Longyan and Meizhou and invaded Jiangxi. In Du Yu (now in the south of Jiangxi), the Yuan army was defeated, and the country was captured and rejuvenated, and ten counties in Ganzhou and four counties in Jizhou were recovered, which was inspiring and the anti-Yuan situation improved. However, the good times did not last long. The main force of the Yuan Army attacked Xingguo State-owned enterprises in Wen Tianxiang, and Wen Tianxiang was outnumbered. He led the army to retreat to Luling and Hezhou (now Changting, Fujian), and suffered heavy losses. His wife and children were also taken away by the Yuan Army.