Chen Mo, a graduate student in the Department of Modern History, accidentally traveled to the middle and late Three Kingdoms period, which coincided with Sima Yi's pacification of Liaodong. He had no special skills and no special skills. He struggled to integrate into the Wei army with only the solid historical knowledge in his mind. He was well aware of the forbearance and ambition of Sima Yi and his son, and he also understood the deadlock and the key to breaking the situation in the Three Kingdoms.
In order to protect himself, and to help the Sima family end the troubled times, Chen Mo worked step by step, using his prediction of historical trends to make suggestions in subtle ways: providing suggestions to stabilize the rear supply, reminding people to avoid potential mutinies, and helping to optimize the deployment of military formations. He did not seek to be prominent, but only wanted what he said to be adopted by Sima Yi. From resisting Zhuge Liang's Northern Expedition to planning the Gaoping Ling Revolution, from rectifying officialdom to accumulating national power, Chen Mo always remained hidden behind the scenes, assisting the Sima family in clearing internal and external obstacles with his mortal wisdom.
In a troubled world filled with wars and intrigues, he witnessed the iron-blooded conquest and experienced the treacherous nature of people's hearts. He had to deal with the suspicion of the court and adapt to the ancient laws of survival. In the end, with his indirect promotion, the Sima family gradually took control of the power of Cao Wei, pacified Shu and Wu, ended the troubled times, and unified the nine states. Chen Mo also found his destiny in this magnificent historical process.
