Liu He transmigrates to the end of the Eastern Han dynasty and becomes the son of Liu Yu, the legitimate imperial uncle of the Han! But who could have guessed that his adoptive father would be killed by Gongsun Zan before they even got to meet?
As the saying goes, the murder of one's father is an enmity that cannot be shared under heaven. Let's see how Liu He, who unexpectedly acquired the All Things Natural System, gets revenge step by step, rises to prominence step by step, and leads the decaying Han dynasty back to its peak.
His goal is to build an animal kingdom and use its beasts to conquer the world...
No matter how many soldiers you have, can you outnumber a pack of wolves**?
No matter how powerful your cavalry is, can it beat an army of tigers?
No matter how fast your scouts are, can they outrun eagles?
Gongsun Zan: "What? The rats ate all our provisions*?" Liu He: "I left you a dou of rice."
Liu Bei: "Is that a monster?" Liu He: "No, it's just a pet I raised. You can call it a blue whale."
b..
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Just for this timeline,**
About Chapter 3 of "The Natural System of All Things in the Three Kingdoms" written by Journ. A heavy rain is coming, prepare to break out! Chapter review.
Those with force of 73 are second-rate, those with 71 are third-rate, and those with intelligence and internal affairs of 77 are third-rate. So the question is? How are these levels divided? If 73 in force is a second-rate general, wouldn't the corresponding intelligence of 77 be in the second-rate strategist category? Can't read
Can you govern the world with animals?
It's not equal at all.