Three Kingdoms: Zhang Daji Was Born with a Rebellious Streak

“The Blue Heaven is dead; the Yellow Heaven shall rise. When the year of Jiazi comes, all under Heaven shall prosper.”

As the tides of the age surge amid cries that ring across the heavens and earth, countless heroes step onto history’s stage as its curtains slowly rise.

The heavens and the human world, mountains and seas, the underworld; gods, ghosts, demons, and monsters; kings, nobles, generals, and ministers; heaps of white bones and vast rivers of blood.

When a nation rises, myriad peoples perish; when one general succeeds, ten thousand bones lie in ruin.

“Do not say the people have no voice. You may command and oppress them as you please. But one day, when Heaven and Earth turn upside down, even kings and nobles will be low as mud.”

Note: This book tells the story of a “human” who establishes an “ideal divine nation” during the Three Kingdoms era, a time when immortals and gods are everywhere. The protagonist seeks to use a “Three Kingdoms of gods and demons” to explore whether it is possible to eliminate “class,” “opposition,” and “division.” Of course, ideas so far beyond the Three Kingdoms era are bound to go unrecognized and draw persecution, making his journey one of hardship and loneliness.