The Three Kingdoms belonged to the aristocratic clans.
The clans helped their lords expand their territories and establish great achievements, all to achieve their ultimate goal: becoming powerful ministers.
None of this could happen without the open and covert power struggles between clan factions.
A wise lord is often one who knows how to maintain a balance of power, constantly choosing between the various aristocratic factions.
Behind all of this, beyond political scheming, was an organization that handled dirty work, unknown to the world and even unrecorded by history: the assassins.
Did Sun Ce, Zhou Yu, Lü Meng, and Cheng Pu really die by accident?
Let Xu Ye take you into this world of rival warlords and competing heroes, and tell you the answer.
This is the first time I have seen a novel about the protagonist joining the Koto camp. However, the description of the motivations of strategic strategies throughout the text are objective, consistent with the historical background, and impartial. It does not deliberately elevate or belittle one party. It is a very good historical novel. Come on, author!