Three Kingdoms: The Great Wei Wordsmith Who Talked His Way into Winning the Goddess of Luo River

The strategists of the Vertical and Horizontal school rose swiftly, and fell just as fast. After the Qin and Han dynasties established unified empires, there was little room left for their schemes.

Su Qin, who wore the seals of chancellor for six states, and Fan Ju, who proposed "allying with distant states while attacking nearby ones," both faded into the dust of history.

Since Dong Zhuo usurped power at the end of the Han dynasty, warlords had stood in every direction, ushering in a dazzling age of great conflict. The alliance of eighteen warlords that marched against Dong Zhuo allowed the world to see the power of strategic maneuvering once more. The warlords took advantage of the situation, making alliances and intrigue an indispensable part of the struggle.

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 its governor, Guo Gong, to join the campaign against Cao Cao. The conflict in the Central Plains had begun.

Cao Cao knew full well that seeking outside support was the quickest way to overcome his difficulties. And so Xi Can, the strongest strategist in Great Wei, stepped onto the stage of history and announced the establishment 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 is purely coincidental. Please do not imitate.