In the first year of Xingping, the wind and sand in Liangzhou were fierce. Chen Yan, a graduate of the Department of Modern History, woke up from the dilapidated post house and became an ordinary subordinate under Ma Teng. There is no system by his side, and he has no fantasy powers. Only the context of the Three Kingdoms that he has memorized in his mind is his only reliance to stand in troubled times.
At that time, although Ma Teng supported the Liangzhou cavalry, he was trapped by internal differences and external pressure from princes. He had no ambition to help the Han Dynasty and could not find a way to break the situation. With his accurate grasp of the current situation, Chen Yan first started by rectifying military logistics and optimizing cavalry tactics, and gradually gained Ma Teng's trust. Later, he made suggestions to unite the various tribes in Liangzhou to consolidate their foundation, and took advantage of the return of Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty to expand his influence. He skillfully dealt with Cao Cao, Liu Bei and other forces.
He never dreamed of achieving success overnight, but only used pragmatic strategies to assist Ma Teng and his son in gathering the strength of Liangzhou, breaking through the barriers of the Central Plains with iron cavalry, and in the chess game of the late Han Dynasty, he opened up a path for this powerful northwest force to unify the world.
