After Han Xin helped Liu Bang conquer the realm, he met the fate of a rabbit killed once the hounds were done: Empress Lu and Xiao He joined forces to scheme against him, and he died in the Bell Chamber of Changle Palace.
When he opened his eyes again, he had transmigrated to the end of the Han dynasty and become Han Yan, the son of Han Fu, governor of Ji Province.
The good news: This time, he wouldn't have to be someone else's general.
The bad news: His father, Han Fu, was about to surrender to Yuan Shao.
Given a second life, I will take control of my own fate!
In this life, no one will ever kill me once the hounds are done again!
Yuan Shao: You think you're Han Xin reborn?
Holy crap, he really is!
I don't care which warlord you serve. If you won't submit, I'll fight you! Do you even know what it means to be undefeated and invincible? To be the peerless statesman? To be Han Xin drilling his troops, the more the merrier? Was the title of War God given to him for nothing?
It's so hard to hold on. It feels like Zhao Kuo started fighting against the New Three Kingdoms and then pretended to be Han Xin. Look, no one said a word.
The writing style is rather jerky, and the plot is not very smooth. As for the emotional intelligence in the article, Han Xin cannot be a general. He should just have a temporary brain twitch and make important decisions in life wrong, rather than always being like this. The content of the article is also relatively vague and basic skills. It is not very solid, and what Han Xin is best at is actually logistics. After all, Liu Bang only gave him a quota to recruit troops, and he recruited his own soldiers, and he also took care of the logistics. In the late Chu and Han Dynasties, he was completely equivalent to an independent warlord, and he was not subject to any control at all.
It's a pretty good book with normal logic. The plot is good and combined with certain gags, it's worth watching. I have read about Han Xin traveling through the Three Kingdoms before, but he ended up being treated as a younger brother. Han Xin was not a fool, so he still wanted to be cooked to death. This book is much more reasonable.
Come on, author, don't talk about the harem or take it lightly. What I want to see is the personality charm and career line of the soldier Han Xin himself. Women will only affect the speed of drawing the sword [you take a closer look]
It's really well written. Han Xin's plug-in is just a military formation, which is a bit flimsy, but overall it's not too ridiculous and some things can be justified. However, Han Xin's talent can obviously sweep the north faster than Yuan Shao in history. The combat power here is deliberately suppressed. Jizhou can obviously win and then quickly win Youzhou and merge the states. Abandoning Jizhou would do far more harm than good, and there would be a lot of problems with food, grass and troops. Han Fu could give up his throne to Yuan Shao even if he was not capable, but he would not give up his throne to his capable son.
The formation of troops is suddenly dozens of times better than others! Is this what Han Xin can win?
Han Xin could only be a minister and had no ability to be a king. He only has self-awareness and never has the wisdom to recognize others
Flaws are acceptable, but just one thing: Han Xin must not vote for Han, even in the name of being a Han. The article handles this very well.
There are too many troops in this book. The Three Kingdoms at the end of the Han Dynasty had such a small population, how could they provide so many troops, and the food may not be enough. Isn't it a bit ridiculous for Yuan Shao, a prefect, to casually provide 50,000 troops?
The plot and content are very interesting