His soul falls into the late Han dynasty, where he becomes the youngest son of Zhang Jue of the Yellow Turbans. His extraordinary origins make him an enemy of the great aristocratic clans and powerful forces across the land.
Bearing the accumulated knowledge of more than two thousand years of civilization, he could use his overwhelming strength to sweep across the land and crush all who opposed him. Yet he cannot bear to see the people of China slaughter one another and the land littered with more bones.
Having lived through the suffering of the common people in a time of chaos, he also knows the calamities that await future generations: the horrors of the Five Barbarians’ invasion, the turmoil of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, and the slaughter wrought by the Japanese invaders in modern times... Every one of these tragedies is a bloody wound that the descendants of Yan and Huang cannot bear to revisit.
To protect the remnants of the Yellow Turbans and bring peace to all under heaven, he resolutely gives up vying for supremacy in the Central Plains and battling Sun, Liu, and Cao for control of the land.
With vision and cunning far beyond his time, he protects the common people and stabilizes the region, carving out a place where those caught in the chaos can survive. At the same time, he sweeps away threats that have plagued China for millennia, launching distant campaigns against the Japanese and eradicating dangers at the heart of the nation, cutting off endless calamities before they can befall future generations of the descendants of Yan and Huang.
He does not fight for the city of Luoyang, yet brings peace to all under heaven. He seeks no empty imperial title, only the survival of China.
In this life, he does not fight for supremacy. He fights for the people, for China, so that it will never again fall into ruin.
Not bad, not bad, worth trying