Traveling Through Zhuge Zhan: Who Said There Are No Generals in Sichuan?

After waking up from a dream, the modern soul fell into the Three Kingdoms and became Zhuge Zhan, the son of Zhuge Liang, the prime minister of the Shu Han Dynasty. At this time, my father has passed away, and the heroic era has come to an end; in the north, the Sima family of Cao Wei is watching eagerly, and in the east, Sun Wu is in a corner; the eunuchs in the court are in chaos, and powerful enemies outside the borders are suppressing the country. And he was the tragic figure who was ridiculed by later generations as "even Zhuge Zhan was commanding the army". He was destined to be defeated in the Battle of Mianzhu, causing the three armies of the Shu Han Dynasty to lose their strength and overturn the country. Although Zhuge Zhan did not have his father's talent, he had his father's ambition. He may not be a qualified commander, but he is worthy of the historian's assessment that "he does not betray the country externally, does not change his father's ambition internally, and remains loyal and filial". The history books coldly wrote that "wisdom is not enough to help the danger, and courage is not enough to resist the enemy." But who can see that figure struggling to walk between the aura of his father and the decline of the Shu Han? The soul after a thousand years encounters the death of the Three Kingdoms - this is a redefinition of Zhuge Zhan, and it is also an ultimate showdown with fate. Let's take a look at how Zhuge Zhan killed the powerful officials, reorganized the army, and broke the fate of "there are no generals in Shu". Allied with Jiang Wei, reorganized the imperial court, and launched a desperate duel with the armies of Cao Wei and Sun Wu - who said there are no generals in Shu? This time, Zhuge Zhan wants to rewrite history with his own hands!