The Three Kingdoms Turned the Tide
by Golden Husk
About This Novel
Question: "Han is the weakest among the Three Kingdoms. Why is it possible for Han to rise after losing Hanzhong? The unification of Jin is irreversible. It is an overall showdown between national power and national power." Answer: "Even if historically after the establishment of Jin, Zhang Hong's rebellion broke out in central Shu in just a few years, although it was quickly suppressed. But more importantly, Shu's national power is insufficient, but what about the northwest? "Northwest, don't think it's ridiculous. Wei's national policy of ruling the northwest was fatally flawed, so the rebellion in the northwest never completely stopped. Even when many people boasted that Jin's national power was at its peak, an eight-year rebellion broke out. Jin completely suppressed the northwest until 279 AD... In this case, do you think my efforts to stop it are reasonable? It's not time travel, it doesn't require any new weapons, and there is no super force. One sword can equal five thousand. The enemy is just like you, plotting, betrayal, killing, deceiving and exploiting. Of course, there is also the love between sons and daughters and brotherhood. Thanks to a group of editors for their many promotions, to Boss Yun Feiyang Yanyun for his recommendation, and to Brother Swordsman for his help. (Recommended number seven is the continuation of "Strengthening". It ends with the recovery of Hanzhong, right? As for the last number eight, it is relatively heartless and is the next one.)
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