When Lin Fu, a graduate student in the history department, finished reading "Three Kingdoms: The Biography of Lord Wu" for the third time in the library, he would never have thought that he would open his eyes and become 19-year-old Sun Quan after a high fever.
At that time, Sun Ce was newly mourned, and undercurrents were raging in the six counties of Jiangdong: the clan was coveting power, Shanyue was ready to make a move, Zhang Zhao and other senior ministers looked on with cold eyes, and even the maid beside his pillow might be a spy of the enemy. What's even more terrible is that, apart from remembering that "giving birth to a son should be like Sun Zhongmou", this "Wu Hou" only has half-assed historical knowledge and the thinking mind of a liberal arts student.
In the face of a series of dead ends such as Taishi Cizhong's arrow, Li Shu's rebellion, and Cao Cao's army pressing down on the border, others relied on generals to charge, but he relied on the annotated version of "Sun Tzu's Art of War" to fool; others relied on marriage to form alliances, and he relied on analyzing the genealogy of noble families to break the situation; others were busy proclaiming themselves emperors, but he was thinking about how to let the people of Jiangdong eat first.
Conquer the country with literature, conquer heaven with wisdom. Let's take a look at how a liberal arts student turned the precarious Jiangdong into a different chess game in the troubled times of martial arts.
(Not official history, only derived from some of its background, and has some fantasy elements)
