Three Kingdoms, war for supremacy, farming, political intrigue, transmigration...
After transmigrating into Yang Feng, he finds himself in a desperate situation, hunted by Li Jue. He has only three thousand infantry and cavalry, with Xiliang’s iron cavalry closing in behind him.
Knowing that in the original story he dies in defeat and hands the emperor over to Cao Cao, he refuses to remain a shortsighted bandit who plunders the people.
He lays an ambush and routs his pursuers, saves Fa Zheng among the refugees of Fufeng, then wins Jia Xu over to his side, with Xu Huang pledging his loyalty.
He resolutely takes on the task of escorting Emperor Xian of Han east, seizing the Han court’s greatest bargaining chip before anyone else.
Cao Cao is longing day and night to enter Luoyang, seize the emperor, and control the court?
Sorry, you’ll have to ask me first.
Yuan Shu scoffs: “Hmph, a mere White Wave bandit dares meddle in the affairs of the realm? Wait... Why have you come to my Jianghuai?”
Lü Bu roars: “Yang Feng, you scoundrel! How dare you scheme against me and launch a sneak attack? You’ve gone too far! Give Diaochan back!”
Liu Bei sighs: “This bandit’s ambition is impossible to hide. How despicable! Second and third brother, I’m going to retreat first.”
Sun Ce’s expression turns grave: “Yang Feng’s power grows by the day. If we let him continue, Jiangdong is in danger!”
How come this book is being recommended again? It's a book about a saintly heart, where the author reasons with the general, then with the soldiers, arguing vehemently. Later in the story, when going to war, the author insists on putting down their sword and reasoning with them first, only fighting if reasoning fails.
Establishing military regulations is actually just about reasoning with your soldiers.
It seems so, from our class? Me?
Keep it up, it looks great!
Very good-looking and worth recommending