Lin Chao traveled to the Eastern Han Dynasty and became Xiaolian after the period of filial piety had expired. I wanted to lie down and die, but when I was fishing by the river, I bumped into Liu Bei angrily whipping the postal officer. Seeing that Uncle Liu Huang was about to run away, he smiled and said, "Mr. Xuande, what are you so anxious about?" Two days later, news came that Zhang Chun, the prefect of Zhongshan, had committed suicide, and the postal governor became an accomplice of the rebels. While Liu Guan and Zhang were still shocked, Lin Chao had already planned for Liu Bei the path to his rise by "recruiting troops to quell the rebellion and seeking to gain the title of county governor." From a bystander to a chief adviser, Lin Chao used modern thinking and historical knowledge to pave a different path for Liu Bei to become emperor!
Reader comments
It's well written, but each chapter has no title.
It's too early. The author really just wrote it casually. Tian Feng was at least almost forty in the fourth year of Zhongping, and he wrote it as a young man in his early twenties. The governor of Jizhou in the fourth year of Zhongping was Wang Fen, and the author wrote Liu Yan, the governor of Jizhou. There are two big flaws in the first ten chapters, and I don't want to read the rest.
It's well written, but each chapter has no title. It's too early. The author really just wrote it casually. Tian Feng was at least almost forty in the fourth year of Zhongping, and he wrote it as a young man in his early twenties. The governor of Jizhou in the fourth year of Zhongping was Wang Fen, and the author wrote Liu Yan, the governor of Jizhou. There are two big flaws in the first ten chapters, and I don't want to read the rest.