Chen Mu, a history major, transmigrates into the body of a low-born strategist serving Liu Bei, just as the army faces a crisis after its defeat in Xuzhou.
He proposes a state monopoly on salt and iron to solve the grain shortage, doubling the army's provisions in three days.
When Zhuge Liang joins Liu Bei, everyone assumes Chen Mu will step aside.
Instead, he joins forces with Wolong: Kongming handles domestic affairs, while Chen Mu takes charge of military strategy.
At Red Cliffs, he proposes linking the ships together. During the Hanzhong campaign, he devises a mountain supply line.
When the army is in peril at Jieting, he leads an ambush that blows up Zhang He's escape route.
One autumn night at Wuzhang Plains, the dying Chen Mu writes three characters in Zhuge Liang's palm: “Sea Eagle.”
The flame of Shu Han flickers to life again in the ink clenched in the Prime Minister's hand.
Yuan Jian is good at planning. This will at least lead to the unification by more than 10 years. It's amazing. Such level of tactics are rare in Tomato. I must keep writing. I also want to see Xu Mu's shocking plan. Major events in the world are now surging. It is really difficult to predict and my brain can hardly keep up.
So clever, otherwise why would there be so many shocks, so many eyes shining, and so many trembling bodies.
It's useless to write a protagonist