After transmigrating to the late Han dynasty, Yun Zhao arrived in Chencang, Liangzhou, and activated the Hidden Recluse Sign-In System. As a young master from a reclusive family, all he had to do was sign in to grow stronger and enjoy a peaceful, carefree life. But one ordinary day, a wealthy, portly merchant known as “Old Dong” insisted on betrothing his granddaughter to him. From that moment on, the late Han and Three Kingdoms era was turned upside down. Yun Zhao had only wanted to live quietly in seclusion and enjoy the System’s benefits. This sudden marriage, however, forced him to reconsider his future.
As Yun Zhao pondered the matter, he couldn’t help growing curious about Old Dong’s granddaughter. What kind of person was she? Would she accept a husband from another world? What kind of story would unfold between them?
Yun Zhao decided that instead of running away, he would face the situation bravely. He accepted Old Dong’s granddaughter and began a new life in the late Han and Three Kingdoms era.
Their life was anything but peaceful. In the midst of a chaotic age, Yun Zhao had to protect his family while meeting one challenge and crisis after another. With help from the Hidden Recluse Sign-In System, however, he gradually revealed astonishing strength and wisdom.
Starting from Chencang, he steadily expanded his influence until he became a powerful force in the late Han and Three Kingdoms era. His name would leave a lasting mark on history.
This book is very messy. It gives the impression that the book is written directly from the middle without a beginning. The protagonist's subordinates follow the protagonist without explaining it. The age of some characters is also an issue. The identity of the protagonist is not explained. He is Dong Zhuo's grandson-in-law at the beginning. There are also more than 70 chapter titles inexplicably inserted in the opening few pictures. The author should have published the book directly from the middle. It is very confusing.
This book is very messy. It gives the impression that the book is written directly from the middle without a beginning. The protagonist's subordinates follow the protagonist without explaining it. The age of some characters is also an issue. The identity of the protagonist is not explained. He is Dong Zhuo's grandson-in-law at the beginning. There are also more than 70 chapter titles inexplicably inserted in the opening few pictures. The author should have published the book directly from the middle. It is very confusing.
Well written, not bad