The Three Kingdoms Out of Chat: the Military Revolution of Shu-han (new Historical Records Series)

The Three Kingdoms Out of Chat: the Military Revolution of Shu-han (new Historical Records Series)

by Fengyun

Length:
187Kwords57chapters
Latest:
Ch. 57References
Activity:
Updated 3y agoScraped 13d ago
23Favorites
0QD Score

About This Novel

This is a historical fact that changed the history of the Three Kingdoms in the late Han Dynasty through chatting. Through the detailed description and in-depth analysis of each chat, this book gives a panoramic view of the tortuous entrepreneurial period of Liu Bei and his followers from Youzhou to Xuzhou, and from Jingzhou to Yizhou; the difficult period of maintaining their career after the victory in Chibi and the loss of Jingzhou, the tragic defeat of Yiling, the Northern Expedition and the Southern Expedition; and the helpless failure period of the Shu Han regime's defeat in Hanzhong and the surrender of Chengdu. Liu Bei, who was "indifferent to emotions and anger", did not leave many chat records, but almost every chat was of great significance and meant that some changes had occurred. Why did a conversation with Taishi Ci awaken Pingyuan Xiang at that time? While drinking green plum wine, why did Uncle Liu become so panicked? "Longzhong Pair" is well-known, but why is it fatal? Liu Qi asked Zhuge Liang for advice, what would he do if he went upstairs and took out the stairs? Why did Sun Quan nod in agreement with Lu Su's innovative proposal of "borrowing Jingzhou"? Considering the contradiction between Yizhou and trustworthiness, how did Liu Bei find a solution from Pang Tong's "contingency" theory? What kind of twist is hidden in Bai Di Tuogu? What exquisite designs are buried in "Chu Shi Biao"? Why did Zhuge Liang evaluate Wei Yan's plan to launch a surprise attack on Chang'an from Ziwu Valley as "dangerous"? Why did General Jiang Wei dare not express his anger after a conversation with the empress, and has been stationed in Tashang since then? What kind of secrets does Liu Chan, the king of the subjugated country, hide in Shu? In this complicated history, each chat has profound meaning and far-reaching influence, but what exactly have changed in these chats, and how have they contributed to the change intentionally or unintentionally? The author analyzes it piece by piece, one by one.

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