Three Kingdoms: Sima Rui, Usurping the Kingdom of Cao Wei at the Beginning

The troubled times of the Three Kingdoms finally ended in the Jin Dynasty. In the first year of Taikang, Sima Yan launched an army to attack Dongwu. Sun Hao, the leader of Wu, surrendered. This ended the troubled times of the Three Kingdoms of Wei, Shu and Wu, and unified the world. After unifying the world, Sima Yan coerced Cao Huan, the lord of Wei, to abdicate the throne. At the right time, he respectfully invited Emperor Wu of the Jin Dynasty to ascend the Zen platform, inherit the title of heaven and earth, and usurp the world of Cao Wei in one fell swoop. Sima Rui was originally the vassal king of the Western Jin Dynasty and was granted the title of King Langya. He was forced to participate in the Eight Kings Rebellion. The emperor was held hostage by powerful officials, which indirectly led to chaos in the world. Sima Rui traveled south to Jiankang, formed an alliance with the Langya Wang family, and tried to win over the powerful families in the south of the Yangtze River. Unfortunately, the emperor died. He reorganized the banner of the Jin Dynasty and succeeded to the throne of emperor. In order to regain the old mountains and rivers, Sima Rui "shared the world with the king and the horse". As the power fell, he was unwilling to accept it. The struggle for power in the court triggered Wang Dun to raise troops to clear the emperor's side. His power was weak and he could only beg for concessions. After this battle, Sima Rui's prestige plummeted, and he was no longer able to suppress the four powerful families in the south of the Yangtze River. Chao Gang could not be arbitrary, and finally died in anger... This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.