Liu Qi of the Three Kingdoms: Reviving the Han for the Third Time

At the time, Liu Biao received Emperor Ling's decree and traveled to Jingzhou to take up his post. His eldest son, Liu Qi, fell ill after a dream and had no choice but to remain in Luoyang. Liu Qi had dreamed of Dong Zhuo entering Luoyang and declaring himself Chancellor; of Li Jue and Guo Si abducting the emperor; of Yuan Shao and Cao Cao fighting a decisive battle; of the realm divided into three; and of countless two-legged sheep, with human bodies and sheep's heads, kneeling and crawling. He fell gravely ill, though at first he thought little of the dreams. Then they came true. Because he had not gone to Jingzhou, he followed Emperor Shao, Liu Bian, through a life of hardship and wandering. His nightmare had become reality, and he had even broken down and tried to take his own life. After enduring trial upon trial, he finally resolved to end the age of chaos and restore the Han dynasty to greatness for a third time.