(No system, beauty, struggle for hegemony, daily life of the Three Kingdoms, slow pace, slow plotting, resourcefulness, refreshing writing, relaxation)
Traveling through the late Eastern Han Dynasty, others relied on the system, but Liu Tuo relied on memorizing "Three Kingdoms" better than his own family tree.
In the first year of Jian'an, he fell in Lujiang.
Cao Cao has just welcomed the emperor, Yuan Shu is dreaming of being an emperor, and Sun Ce is sweeping Jiangdong as if he is in a deserted land. In his eyes, the fate of all heroes in this era is just an old book that has been turned to the last page.
He stood outside the chess game, watching every move as if he were watching a replay.
Cut off Xiao Qiao, accept Lu Zijing, impress Zhou Gongjin, shock Zhuge Liang...
Others thought he was betting his life, but in fact he just knew the number of the dice in advance.
Isn't the writing interesting?