The Biography of Liu Feng of the Three Kingdoms

In the twelfth year of Jian'an, in Jingzhou. A soul from a later age transmigrated into the body of a dying refugee boy in a time of chaos. He was originally called Kou Feng, a name history was about to forget. Later, he became Liu Feng, Liu Bei's adopted son and the most awkward figure in the Shu Han regime: "fierce and difficult to control," ultimately condemned to death. But this time, he wanted to rewrite his fate. From an old spear shaft in a refugee shelter to a porridge station outside Xinye; from the lone courage that drove off night thieves with smoke and fire to the responsibility of rescuing a cartload of grain from the mud; from stopping a runaway horse in the street to witnessing Liu Bei's sincerity during his three visits to the thatched cottage. He entered the game as "Kou Feng" and took root under the name "Liu Feng," searching for his place among Guan Yu's blade, Zhao Yun's spear, and Zhang Fei's courage. Xu Shu came, then left, entrusting them with the words, "Zhuge Kongming is ten times better than me." Zhuge Liang emerged from seclusion, not to replace anyone, but to light the way ahead. And Liu Feng studied in Zhuge Liang's tent, laid networks of traps at the secret outposts, held the rear on the Dangyang Road, and proved his worth for the first time amid the blood and fire of Changban Slope. Fankou was temporarily secure, and the Battle of Red Cliffs was about to begin. The turning point in the course of the world lay just ahead. In this conflagration sweeping across the land, Liu Feng was being tempered into steel, transforming from "adopted son" to "warrior," from "general material" to "commander material." This is not the Liu Feng of the Romance. This is the new beginning written anew by a man who knows the ending, in the depths of despair.