Li Mo, a graduate student in history, transmigrates into Liu Qi, the short-lived young nobleman recorded in the history books as having “died of illness.” In treacherous Jingzhou, with the Cai clan in power and the Kuai clan controlling the government, he is little more than a “living ghost” in name only.
Relying on his knowledge of later history, Liu Qi keeps his talents hidden and patiently bides his time, using others’ strength to lay his plans. A grain and money scandal lets him escape the cage of Xiangyang. He leads troops south to southern Jingzhou, gathers talented people and trains his personal forces. With ruthless political savvy, he puts down Zhang Xian’s rebellion in Changsha, completely rewrites his short-lived fate, and establishes himself in southern Jingzhou to survive.
The writing is really good, and it is the most logically plotted among the Three Kingdoms themes. There are not a lot of things that should be taken for granted, and every character is considering their own interests. This kind of setting is closer to reality. Now I am even more looking forward to how to solve the situation in Jingzhou where there are many aristocratic families. After all, if the civil strife is not resolved quickly, the north will be under great pressure soon. I hope the author will continue to update and wait to gain weight.
Awesome. Tomatoes are rare. Nothing much to say. A good book needs no words.
Not bad, keep up the good work
Every chapter is a calculation, good calculation, come on
The logic is good and the content is described in detail.
This book is very good, the logic is just right, and the content gives people an immersive sense of being in the situation without being dramatic at all.
9 Points, a rare Three Kingdoms fictional novel, support