Zhao Chen suddenly opened his eyes and found himself in a setting that was both strange and familiar. A dilapidated thatched hut, worn-out tables and chairs, a crude wooden bed, and the dim yellow sunlight filtering through the window paper. He pinched his thigh hard. It hurt! This wasn't a dream. He had really been reborn!
"Where is this?" Zhao Chen wondered, baffled. He only remembered being an unsuccessful office worker in modern society, until a sudden car accident had left him unconscious.
He got up and walked to the water jar. Staring at his unfamiliar young reflection in the water, he stood frozen for a long while. Once he'd gathered himself, he stepped outside the thatched hut. The landscape was desolate, with mountain ranges stretching into the distance and several acres of neglected fields overrun with weeds nearby.
Suddenly, unfamiliar information flooded his mind. It revealed that the young man whose face he now wore was also named Zhao Chen. His family was poor, with nothing but a few dilapidated houses and several acres of barren farmland. His parents had died young, leaving him alone to struggle to survive in this world. The information also revealed that the current year was the fifth year of Guanghe, during the reign of Emperor Ling of Han...
This novel and its characters are purely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Toxic is written so sadly
At this point in time, Cai Wenji must have worn out her shoes. She should have been married to the Wei family a long time ago. She was kidnapped by King Zuo Xian during the Dong Zhuo Rebellion.
A common problem in Three Kingdoms novels is that Cao Liusun will definitely develop under the premise that the protagonist knows the history, even if they are under the protagonist's nose, for example, the protagonist will not assassinate them, nor send troops to rob and kill them, but when they develop, they will definitely fight against the protagonist. Yes, and when they go against each other, they will definitely be able to find allies. The protagonist will definitely not be able to find allies, and the protagonist will be one against many. The most important thing is that no matter how many troops the protagonist has, when fighting against forces such as the Xiongnu, Xianbei, Sun Cao, Liu Yuan Shu, Yuan Shao, Dong Zhuo, Liu Yan, etc., Most battles will be won with less. Even if these forces are allowed to develop for a period of time, most of the forces will definitely have more troops than the protagonist. When fighting the protagonist, they will definitely use all their troops to fight against the protagonist, regardless of the territory's area and development, food and finance, population, the deployment of hostile forces and the garrison of troops in key areas. There is also a tacit understanding in the Three Kingdoms novel. The protagonist's territory at the beginning is basically in the north, especially Bing Jiyou. This is because firstly, the protagonist can get promoted quickly by fighting against the Huns at the beginning, and secondly, it can make the hostile forces bigger. For example, when Cao Cao is defeated and the territory is unstable, then the author can use the invasion from the north or the consumption of the northern expedition to be too large to move lightly, so that the protagonist can sit back and watch Cao Cao cultivate and recuperate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . By the way, is there Shen Nong? Does this novel have the situation I mentioned above? If so, I will run it immediately.
Commentary on Chapter 21 Meeting with the Generals in "Rise in the Late Han Dynasty and Bingzhou" written by Tie of Yuncheng.
Commentary on Chapter 5: Absorbing Refugees in "The Rise in the Late Han Dynasty and Merging Prefectures" written by Tie of Yuncheng.