Three Kingdoms: Beat Zhang Fei to Vent His Anger, and Express His Feelings to the Emperor's Uncle.

When Zhang Bao was five years old, the first thing he did was punch his father, Zhang Fei. I thought I could just run back and lie down after the beating, but my uncle Liu Bei listened to me without saying a word. The edict on clothing, making wine with green plums, and the killing banquet in Xuzhou, all the prophecies that have not yet happened have come true one after another. From then on, Liu Bei regarded him as a living god and took him with him wherever he went. With 200,000 Cao troops pressing down on the territory, Zhang Bao just wanted to sleep; Yuan Shao was in civil strife and it was difficult to unite, so he just wanted to work. But Liu Bei refused to comply. He was hungry and under the dual threat of his father Zhang Fei picking him up and spanking him, he forced the five-year-old military strategist to make suggestions. Retreating deep into the mountains, digging traps, peeling off poisonous tree bark, and setting fires back, Cao Cao was stunned by this set of operations. The most difficult thing to deal with is that his biological father, Zhang Fei, dislikes him all day long and would pick him up and beat him up at every turn; his uncle, Liu Bei, always has his ears pricked up, waiting for every complaint he makes in his heart. How should we survive this journey so that we can save our lives in the crisis-ridden Three Kingdoms without delaying the signing of the system that can make us stronger after eating well and waking up? This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.