Liu Ming, a modern-day wage slave, worked himself to death chasing a down payment and a bride price. He transmigrates to the end of the Three Kingdoms era as Liu Chen's eldest son. Liu Chen is the Prince of Beidi of Shu Han. Saving the Han dynasty is a duty he cannot shirk. He originally thought that, armed with the scientific and cultural knowledge of later generations and the support of Shu Han, he could steamroll his way to victory. But as he pushed forward, he suddenly felt that someone with the protagonist's aura had appeared on the other side. Well, he absolutely will not become another Wang Mang!
Let me explain. Some readers have said they couldn't figure out how the characters in the novel are related, so here's an explanation for everyone. The protagonist, Liu Ming, is Liu Bei's great-grandson, Liu Shan's grandson, and Liu Chen's eldest son. Zhuge Zhang is Zhuge Liang's grandson and Zhuge Zhan's illegitimate son. Guan Ren is Guan Yu's great-grandson and Guan Xing's grandson. His father is fictional and unnamed. Zhang Xiao is Zhang Fei's great-grandson, Zhang Bao's grandson, and Zhang Zun's son. Zhao Yu is Zhao Yun's great-grandson and Zhao Guang's grandson. His father is fictional and unnamed. This novel is primarily about the four generations of Shu Han rising up to resist after Deng Ai makes a surprise crossing of Yinping and Zhuge Zhan is defeated at Mianzhu. The story was inspired by an episode I saw after watching the old Three Kingdoms series: Prince of Beidi Liu Chen kills his wife and children, then takes his own life for his country. I was deeply moved by the scene of the prince's eldest son throwing himself onto a sword. He didn't even leave a name behind. If he could have ascended the throne alongside the Prince of Beidi, surely both father and son would have been wise rulers, and restoring the Han dynasty would have been no problem. So I wanted to give him a beautiful fantasy. I hope you'll support the story.
Nice looking, thank you