Han Xin Helps Adou

The best thing about this work is the strong contrast created by making the soldier Han Xin become "Adou" - when a full-level strategic vision is injected into a mediocre body, history will have a completely new solution. The rescue of Guan Yu in Jingzhou is just the appetizer. The three stops in Jiangzhou, Nanzhong, and Hanzhong are the essence: investigating corruption, curbing barbarism, and debating Wei Yan. Each stop is laying the groundwork for the Southern and Northern Expeditions. The author's writing is solid, and the description of power and war is relaxed and relaxed, which not only satisfies the pleasure of refreshing writing, but also does not lose the weight of historical deduction. Liu Chan's growth arc is convincing, and it is a masterpiece of the Three Kingdoms that truly uses brains to fight.

The most touching thing in the novel is not the machinations and passion on the battlefield, but the warmth that Han Xin left on every inch of Shu Han land in the name of Liu Chan - his touching expression of the suffering of the people when investigating corruption, his promise to "feed both tribes" when he encountered barbarians, and his cherishing of Wei Yan's dream when discussing military affairs. He saved Jingzhou, Ding Nanzhong, and launched the Northern Expedition, not only to win, but also to make up for the unfinished regrets of his previous life: this time, he wanted to protect not only victory, but also the hearts of the people.