Three Kingdoms: from Liu Yao's Youngest Son to Co-Ruler of the World

Traveling through the first year of Xingping, he became Liu Ji, the eldest son of Yangzhou Shepherd Liu Yao. At this time, Sun Ce was about to cross the river, Yuan Shu was eyeing Huainan, and the heroes in the east of the Yangtze were separatist. Liu Ji relied on his foresight to change his father's pedantic shortcomings: abandoning false reputations and pragmatic politics, recruiting civil servants and strong generals, recruiting water bandits from Shanyue, and absorbing the remaining Yellow Turbans in the north of the Yangtze River. Then, relying on the court's righteousness, he subdued Wang Lang and Zhu Hao, annihilated Yan Baihu and Zuo Rong, trapped Sun Ce in a corner of the east of the Yangtze River, exhausted the overbearing Yuan Shu, and then took advantage of the Xuzhou war to go north and annex Xu Tu. Jianghuai was the foundation, training troops, accumulating food, and rectifying the administration. From then on, he took advantage of the elites from the east of the Yangtze River, pointed his sword at the Central Plains, and challenged Cao Cao head-on. In the name of the Han Dynasty, he swept away the heroes and started the road to unify the world!