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Traveling through the late Han Dynasty, he became the prefect of Jiaozhi, Shi Xie, and was bound to the system of "becoming stronger when you attack a city".
A powerful siege? Kill it with your backhand.
Barbarians intercept and kill? Kill it easily.
Everyone thought he was waiting to die in Lingnan, but he built the place of exile into a paradise.
When Cao Cao was fighting life and death in Guanbo, his ship had already drifted to Ryukyu.
While Liu Bei was still crying in Jingzhou, Shi Xie's cavalry had already conquered South Asia.
Later, the princes of the Central Plains looked at the territory of Jiaozhou and fell silent:
"Three parts of the world? Our situation is too small."
(Millions of words are in place, feel free to dive in!)
Reader comments
I finally read a Three Kingdoms novel with Shi Xie as the protagonist. Most of the Three Kingdoms novels focus on the Central Plains. This one sets the stage in Jiaozhou, and the perspective is very novel. The protagonist travels through the late Han Dynasty and becomes Shi Xie. At the beginning, the territory is remote and surrounded by barbarians, and the pressure of survival is immediately high.
I finally read a Three Kingdoms novel with Shi Xie as the protagonist. Most of the Three Kingdoms novels focus on the Central Plains. This one sets the stage in Jiaozhou, and the perspective is very novel. The protagonist travels through the late Han Dynasty and becomes Shi Xie. At the beginning, the territory is remote and surrounded by barbarians, and the pressure of survival is immediately high.