Three Kingdoms: the Soul Penetrates Liu Feng, and the Eye of the Sky Changes the Han Dynasty

I dressed as Liu Feng. In the twenty-fourth year of Jian'an, there were still three days before Guan Yu died in Maicheng. Historically, Liu Feng did not send troops, Guan Yu died, Jingzhou was lost, Liu Bei failed miserably in the Eastern Expedition, and the Shu Han Dynasty began to decline. In this life, Liu Feng saw the dead end in advance. He has no system panel, only the historical memory of the Three Kingdoms, and a pair of eyes that can only see the next seven days and give out wrong fragments. The eye of the sky is responsible for seeing danger, and history is responsible for judging the general trend. What really determines the outcome is whether Liu Feng dares to take that military order. Save Guan Yu first, and then change Yiling; protect Shu Han first, and then restore the Han Dynasty. But Liu Feng soon discovered that saving a person may not save a city; changing a battle may instead lead the entire world to a more dangerous direction. In this life, what he wants to change is not Guan Yu's life or death, but the fate of the Han Dynasty's eventual collapse. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.