In Fancheng, the 24th year of Jian'an, the fifteen-year-old Liu Chan woke up from a high fever, but his mind was filled with memories of more than forty years later - "luckily missing Shu" at the Luoyang Palace banquet, the blood of Jiang Wei's failure to restore the country, the fire of the destruction of the Shu Han... He was reborn with endless regrets and returned to the key node that changed everything.
At this time, Guan Yu flooded the Seventh Army and shocked China, but he didn't know that Lu Meng had crossed the river in white clothes; his father Liu Bei was about to launch the Battle of Yiling for revenge, laying the groundwork for overthrow; Prime Minister Zhuge Liang had not yet left Qishan, and Ji Han's destiny gear had not yet been locked in the dust of history.
This time, he is no longer the successor who was labeled "foolish". Facing the headstrong Guan Yu, he risked his life to make suggestions in an attempt to save the crisis in Jingzhou; facing his furious father, he cried blood to stop the Eastern Expedition and protect the vitality of the Shu Han Dynasty; facing his devoted father-in-law, he was no longer a bystander in the palace, but a helmsman who learned to balance the situation in the court and stabilize the rear.
From the beacon fire in Fancheng to the care of Bai Di, from the court in Chengdu to the beacon smoke in Qishan, the young Liu Chan saw the crisis with a prophetic vision, reconciled conflicts and accumulated national strength with wisdom beyond the times. He recruited talented people, reformed agriculture and mulberry fields, and restrained military power. He worked step by step in the cracks of history. He not only wanted to break free from the shackles of being "unable to support", but also wanted to reinsert the fluttering Han flag back into the land of the Central Plains.
This is an emperor who was burdened with infamy. He restarted his life when he was young and used his life to prove that the so-called "lucky and unwilling to miss Shu" may have always been just a chess game of forbearance.
