I am Liu Chen, grandson of Liu Bei, king of the northern land of Shu Han.
At this moment, Deng Ai's army was approaching Chengdu, and his father Liu Chan's surrender letter had been written.
According to the original history, I would kill my wife and children in Zhaolie Temple, and then commit suicide for my country.
The history books will leave a four-word comment on me - "I died crying in the temple."
I just want to ask: Why?
Why did Liu Bei, Zhuge Liang, and the Five Tiger Generals give away the inheritance they had worked so hard for their whole lives?
Why can I, Liu Chen, only be regarded as a footnote as a "loyal martyr" and not even qualified to make a comeback?
The Wei army suppressed the territory, and there was no one available in the court.
Jiang Weiyuan was entangled by Zhong Hui in Jiange, leaving only a group of civil servants kneeling in Chengdu begging for surrender.
But there is an extra piece of knowledge in my mind that does not belong to this era.
Who says the outcome of the Three Kingdoms is already doomed?
Who said that a small corner of peace will definitely lead to the destruction of the country?
A letter of surrender? Tear it up.
White flag? Burned.
Since you don't want to fight, then let me do it.
I want to rekindle the flames of war in this dead Chengdu.
I want to let Grandpa in Zhaolie Temple take a look——
The Han family's cauldron has not yet cooled down.
