Time Travel+Partial Group Portrait+No System+Yellow Turban
My name is Zhang Bao, Zhang Jiao's second brother.
I'm from eighteen hundred years in the future, so I know what happens next -
Zhou Hui of the Tang Dynasty rebelled, Ma Yuanyi was killed by a chariot, Zhang Jiaohui died of illness, Zhang Lianghui died in battle, I myself was beheaded by the soldiers, and hundreds of thousands of brothers were built into the capital by the army.
I know the ending. But I can't change it.
People who deserve to die will still die.
Later I met more people——
Huangfu Song said: "I know they are not unjust for rebelling. But I am an officer and soldier, and this is my fate."
Dong Zhuo said: "When I was killing cattle to entertain guests, I never thought that I would become like this."
Lu Bu said: "I just want to live, why have I become a slave of the third surname?"
Chen Gong said: "I chose the wrong lord, but I chose the right way to die."
Xun Yu said: "I helped Cao Cao conquer the world, but I died before he became emperor."
Yan Zheng knelt in front of me: "General, I want to live. Is it wrong?"
I can't answer them.
Because I'm asking the same question myself -
I know everyone's fate, but I can't save everyone, so why am I traveling through this time?
Later I figured it out.
I'm not here to be a savior.
I'm just here to accompany them on this journey.
Accompany Zhang Jue to walk through the last few months, accompany Zhang Liang to learn to stand alone, accompany Ma Yuanyi to climb out of Luoyang's death row, accompany Liao Hua to become a general from a pawn, accompany Zhou Cang to find the person he wants to follow, and accompany Yan Zheng to walk the tightrope between loyalty and betrayal.
I will save those who can be saved.
Those who can't be saved will be sent away by me.
Reader comments
Zhang Bao (? - 184), A native of Julu (now Pingxiang, Hebei) in the Eastern Han Dynasty, the younger brother of Zhang Jiao and Zhang Liang, a core member of Taiping Road, the main leader of the Yellow Turban Uprising, and known as the General of the Land.
Highlights of life
1. Missionary preparations: During the Xiping period, he assisted Zhang Jiao in preaching the Tao of Taiping, treating diseases and gathering people, secretly organizing forces, and laying the foundation for the uprising.
2. Raise troops to guard: In February of the first year of Zhongping (184), he followed his brother in the uprising; he was ordered to guard Xia Quyang, forming a force with Zhang Jiao and Zhang Liang to resist the official army. Dong Zhuo once attacked it and was unable to defeat it.
3. Defeat and death: In October of the same year, Zhang Liang was defeated in Guangzong, and Zhang Jiao died of illness before that; in November, Huangfu Song and Guo Dian joined forces to attack Xia Quyang, Zhang Bao was defeated and killed (some say he was assassinated and surrendered by his subordinate Yan Zheng), more than 100,000 tribesmen were massacred, and the main force of the Yellow Turban completely collapsed.
Personally, I prefer this model of Zhang Bao. He may not understand the art of war, but he didn't become a local general in a high position without doing anything. What does Zhang Bao look like in your book? He was farming at home, and he suddenly became a local general. None of his subordinates were convinced. Is he writing about the Urban Dragon King? Is this a treat for dinner? According to your logic, the Yellow Turban Rebellion means that Zhang Jiao has developed so he let his younger brother, the local general, enjoy the blessings? Zhang Jiao's family background is not bad. If he wants to be prosperous, he can just become an official. Doesn't it mean that there are no followers of Taiping Tao in the Ten Constant Attendants?
The writing is okay, there is no hangup, and the advancement speed is also okay. It's just that Jizhou's position is not easy to treat. In the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the local clans are very tightly controlled. It's not easy to break the situation. The clan is a cultured people, and you have to rely on them to handle things. You let the big boss decide the case. The effect is estimated to be unsatisfactory. It's not realistic to cut them all off, and I don't know how the clans will be arranged in the future. As for where to develop in the future, Jingzhou is better. The control of the clan is relatively weak and there is a lot of room for maneuver. However, it is a literary drama and has to compete with Liu Biao. I don't think Liu Biao was very thoughtful. It is estimated that they will go to Bingzhou to break the situation, run outside the Great Wall or go into the woods to fight with the barbarians. But I want to write that Liu Yu is still making friendly exchanges with the Hu people to prevent Gongsun Zan from raising the enemy's self-respect and eating the blood of the soldiers. Just don't handle it too sloppily.
Zhang Bao (? - 184), A native of Julu (now Pingxiang, Hebei) in the Eastern Han Dynasty, the younger brother of Zhang Jiao and Zhang Liang, a core member of Taiping Road, the main leader of the Yellow Turban Uprising, and known as the General of the Land. Highlights of life 1. Missionary preparations: During the Xiping period, he assisted Zhang Jiao in preaching the Tao of Taiping, treating diseases and gathering people, secretly organizing forces, and laying the foundation for the uprising. 2. Raise troops to guard: In February of the first year of Zhongping (184), he followed his brother in the uprising; he was ordered to guard Xia Quyang, forming a force with Zhang Jiao and Zhang Liang to resist the official army. Dong Zhuo once attacked it and was unable to defeat it. 3. Defeat and death: In October of the same year, Zhang Liang was defeated in Guangzong, and Zhang Jiao died of illness before that; in November, Huangfu Song and Guo Dian joined forces to attack Xia Quyang, Zhang Bao was defeated and killed (some say he was assassinated and surrendered by his subordinate Yan Zheng), more than 100,000 tribesmen were massacred, and the main force of the Yellow Turban completely collapsed. Personally, I prefer this model of Zhang Bao. He may not understand the art of war, but he didn't become a local general in a high position without doing anything. What does Zhang Bao look like in your book? He was farming at home, and he suddenly became a local general. None of his subordinates were convinced. Is he writing about the Urban Dragon King? Is this a treat for dinner? According to your logic, the Yellow Turban Rebellion means that Zhang Jiao has developed so he let his younger brother, the local general, enjoy the blessings? Zhang Jiao's family background is not bad. If he wants to be prosperous, he can just become an official. Doesn't it mean that there are no followers of Taiping Tao in the Ten Constant Attendants?
The writing is okay, there is no hangup, and the advancement speed is also okay. It's just that Jizhou's position is not easy to treat. In the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the local clans are very tightly controlled. It's not easy to break the situation. The clan is a cultured people, and you have to rely on them to handle things. You let the big boss decide the case. The effect is estimated to be unsatisfactory. It's not realistic to cut them all off, and I don't know how the clans will be arranged in the future. As for where to develop in the future, Jingzhou is better. The control of the clan is relatively weak and there is a lot of room for maneuver. However, it is a literary drama and has to compete with Liu Biao. I don't think Liu Biao was very thoughtful. It is estimated that they will go to Bingzhou to break the situation, run outside the Great Wall or go into the woods to fight with the barbarians. But I want to write that Liu Yu is still making friendly exchanges with the Hu people to prevent Gongsun Zan from raising the enemy's self-respect and eating the blood of the soldiers. Just don't handle it too sloppily.