>When he opened his eyes, he became Zhang Jiao in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. He had a fever of 39 degrees and was given a typhoid fever gift package.
>System? Goldfinger? There is nothing, only the reminder in the memory of the original owner: "The sky is dead, the yellow sky is standing, and the age of Jiazi will be good for the world."
＞I calculated with my fingers, exactly three years after the Year of Jiazi - history books say that Zhang Jiao died of illness that year.
>The cold wind howled outside the window, and I wrapped myself tightly in my ragged Taoist robe and shivered: "Huang Tian, sir, let's have a discussion?"
＞"Can the script of the world's great fortune be changed?"
Reader comments
The perspective is ingenious and quite innovative, but the plot has always been catastrophic, the progress is slow, and the preface and follow-up are often inconsistent.
It feels like an ancient novel
The perspective is ingenious and quite innovative, but the plot has always been catastrophic, the progress is slow, and the preface and follow-up are often inconsistent. It feels like an ancient novel