Three Kingdoms: The Great Wei Strategist, Whose Lords’ Carriages Have Gone Soft

The strategists rose quickly, and fell just as fast.

After the Qin and Han dynasties established unified empires, the strategists' schemes had little room to be put to use.

Su Qin, who wore the seals of office from six states, and Fan Ju, who proposed "allying with distant states to attack nearby ones," both became dust in the pages of history.

Since Dong Zhuo seized power at the end of the Han dynasty, warlords had stood on every side, ushering in a glorious age of contention.

When the coalition of eighteen warlords marched against Dong Zhuo, the world once more witnessed the power of strategic maneuvering.

For the warlords, seizing the moment was an indispensable step in manipulating alliances and rivalries.

In the first year of Xingping, Chen Gong successfully persuaded Zhang Miao to welcome Lu Bu and betray Cao Cao.

He rode alone into Yuzhou and persuaded Guo Gong, the Inspector of Yuzhou, to join the campaign against Cao Cao.

The struggle for the Central Plains had begun.

Cao Cao knew full well that seeking outside support was a shortcut to overcoming his difficulties.

And so,

Xi Can, the Great Wei's greatest strategist, stepped onto the stage of history and announced the founding of the Strategic Deception Bureau.

Xi Can: "There are no eternal enemies, only eternal interests."

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.