I'll Be a Dou Too

Chen Hao, a graduate student in the Department of History, died suddenly when he angrily rebuked Liu Chan for "not thinking about Shu". He actually exchanged his soul with the Shu Han empress who had been infamous for thousands of years, and became the young leader of the Changbanpo rebellion. With modern memories and the fear of the Wuhu chaos, he hid his talents and worked in the shadow of Zhuge Liang's power. He used "compilation of historical records" to build the intelligence network "Jinlinwei", used salt and iron reforms to fill the treasury, secretly assisted Zhao Yun in reversing the crisis in Changbanpo, and even surprised Kong Ming with his military expedition in Baidi City, and settled on the forbearing chess game of "military and political separation". When Zhuge Liang died of illness in Wuzhangyuan, the awakened "Adou" finally showed his sword: he joined forces with Eastern Wu to surprise Yongliang, led a sharp army to Luoyang, exposed the truth of Sima Zhao's tampering with the bloody clothes under the dragon's chair; destroyed Jianye, suppressed the northern border, used the imperial examination to reduce the gentry, used intermarriage to integrate the Hu and Han, and locked the Xianbei cavalry outside the Great Wall. The former "Adou who could not be helped" finally rewrote the final chapter of the Three Kingdoms with the wisdom of a time traveler, allowing China to avoid its darkest moment and erect a new flag of "Inheriting the Han" at the top of Chang'an City - this time, Qing History wrote: "The Han Dynasty will not be eliminated, all depends on this king." This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.