Assisting the Prime Minister, Starting After Liu Bei's Death

Liu Bei died, and the Shu Han was about to overthrow. When historical researcher Guan Xing opened his eyes, he became the son of Guan Yu—the short-lived ghost who left only twenty-seven words in the history books. In the court hall, the Yizhou family was busy sharpening their knives. The rebels from South China secretly communicated with Soochow, the treasury was empty, the soldiers and horses were exhausted, and Prime Minister Zhuge Liang was exhausted. Guan Xing knocked on the door of the Prime Minister's Mansion late at night and handed over a blood-stained volume of "Strategies for Defeating the Enemy and Consolidating Our Funds": "Prime Minister, this policy goes against the Han system and violates the Qing Dynasty's opinions, but the national destiny of the Shu Han cannot wait - and your fate cannot wait." From the restructuring of salt and iron to the official camp of Shu Jin, from burning Jiangling to forcing peace with Soochow. When everyone thought that he would only rely on his ancestors to get by, Guan Xing was gradually changing the fate of the Three Kingdoms. When the war broke out in Nanzhong, he led thirty people to exploit the poisonous miasma to find a way out, captured Meng Huo five times without killing him, demolished the prefectures and established counties, and the barbarians and Han people farmed together. He hurriedly traveled thousands of miles to defend Shangyong, attacked Wei on three fronts, and fought fiercely in the Central Plains. There was a huge disparity in national power. Every battle was on the tip of the knife, and every step was filled with life. He used the accumulation of two lifetimes to bring back the deadlock in the history books bit by bit. Next to the prime minister's unsupportable backbone, there is finally a pair of shoulders that can carry the country. He did not leave a name for Qingshi, just to cut off the lifeline leading to Wuzhangyuan.