Want to hear what happened in the later years of the Three Kingdoms?
Liu Xun, a modern young man, unexpectedly transmigrates into the body of Liu Shan’s sixth son and is enfeoffed as the King of Nanzhong. He spends five years developing the region and governing it with diligence.
In the summer of the fourth year of Jingyuan (263), Sima Zhao officially launches an attack on Shu, hoping to ascend the throne and proclaim the Sima clan’s Mandate of Heaven.
At last, Liu Xun knows his chance has come.
Having read extensively about the Three Kingdoms, he has always felt profound sympathy for Shu Han’s tragic final years. Now given a second life, he has been granted another chance by Heaven. Liu Xun vows to restore the Han and build another four-hundred-year dynasty, so that future generations of the Hua Xia people will never again be bullied. Wherever the sun and moon shine, wherever rivers flow, all shall be Han territory; wherever horses tread, all shall be subjects of Han.
Who says Shu had no great generals in its final years?
The land is soaked with the blood of heroes, yet no tears of heroes are seen.
They die on the battlefield to honor their ancestors, their blood spilled at Mianzhu for the Han court.
Their noble spirits still linger. Who dares say the Han is no more?
Newbie, new book, please give me some advice and guidance from all the readers.