On the Eve of the Burning Camp, I Tied up Liu Bei

[Plot] [Travel] [Struggle for Hegemony] [Struggle of Wisdom] [Family and Country] [No System] [Relaxed and Funny] [Decisive Killing] [Ancient Times] [Hard-Core History] [Struggle for Hegemony] [Ji Hanyi is Difficult to Defeat] In the twenty-seventh year of Jian'an, it was the eve of the Battle of Yiling. Chen Yuan, who had traveled through time and became a cannon fodder soldier in the 80,000-strong Shu Han army, looked up at the company camps scattered across the mountains and plains, knowing that in a few days Lu Xun's monstrous fire would turn this place into a purgatory on earth. There is no system, no magic, just a head full of modern military theories and a memorization of "Three Kingdoms". In order to survive, he kicked open the Chinese army's tent, pointed at Liu Bei's nose and cursed: "Big-eared thief, do you want to drag 80,000 brothers to be buried with you with your formation-breaking method?!" From improving the repeated crossbows and deducing the sand table, to proposing "protracted war" and "economic blockade" to reduce dimensionality; from the desperate counterattack of the Burning Company, to joining forces with Zhuge Liang to make six expeditions out of Qishan. Chen Yuan used the wisdom of modern people to carve a way out of the troubled times of the Three Kingdoms. The family members regarded him as a thorn in their side. Sima Yi exclaimed, "This man is far more resourceful than Kong Ming." Liu Bei took his hand and vowed to share the world with him. When the Wei and Wu coalition troops approached the city, Chen Yuan took out the black powder blueprint that he had made overnight. This time, can Ji Han's red flag really fly all over Kyushu?