Three Kingdoms: Scheming to Secure the Realm

Three Kingdoms + Shu-Han fan + slow burn + attention to detail + no face-slapping + political intrigue + transmigration In the twenty-fourth year of Jian'an, Guan Yu flooded the seven armies and shook all of China. Everyone saw the dazzling success. Only Qin Zhao, who had transmigrated into the discarded son of a prominent family in Yizhou, saw the most fatal flaw in the Longzhong Plan: Jiangling. He didn't come to defy fate and rewrite his life. He came to mend the heavens. One document, “Eleven Hidden Weaknesses in Jingxiang's Defense,” kept Zhuge Liang awake all night. One sentence, “I would never betray the trust my lord has placed in me,” brought Liu Bei to tears. One jug of rough wine, eight hundred veterans, and three months without sleep or rest earned him one sentence from Guan Yu atop the city wall: “Qin Mingyuan, I, Guan, count you as a friend.” From Jingzhou to Yiling, from the conquest of Wu to the campaign against Wei. When Lü Meng's white robes met the iron wall he had forged, when Lu Xun's fire attack confronted the hidden pieces he had laid, when Cao Wei's empire collided with Shu Han's united millions of iron fists... Only then did history realize that this time, it had met a different kind of opponent. No suspicion. No betrayal. No jealousy over an eminent minister's power. Only a group of heroes who stood shoulder to shoulder, their youthful spirits undimmed until their hair turned white. This is a story about trust. This is the most romantic Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms.