On a windy autumn night in Wuzhangyuan, Zhuge Liang died of illness in the army.
When he opened his eyes again, he was sitting in the Chengdu Palace - the face in the bronze mirror belonged to Liu Chan.
The Northern Expedition had been defeated and the country's power was about to be exhausted. Everyone in the court thought that after the death of the prime minister, the Shu Han could only remain in seclusion. But this time, Zhuge Liang is no longer a minister. He could personally rectify the administration of officials, restore military status, and inspect grain routes. He could also make every Northern Expedition edict no longer wait for the emperor's nod from across a palace.
Just becoming emperor does not mean that the world will automatically return to the Han Dynasty.
The powerful Yizhou will not hold back, and the old ministers may not believe that "Liu Chan" suddenly woke up, and Jiang Wei still has to lead his troops under suspicion; and outside of Longyou, Sima Yi also soon discovered that the emperor of Shu Han who could not help him had become his most familiar and difficult opponent.
This time, Zhuge Liang took charge of the Han Dynasty as Liu Chan.
The Northern Expedition was no longer the last wish of a prime minister, but a national war that the emperor had to fight personally.
Reader comments
Well, it's okay, but it's not consistent enough.
There is a typo and it says eight instead of ten.
Wow, what a fresh book, but how could Shu Han succeed in his Northern Expedition to the Central Plains if it were another person? Was the author planning the Northern Expedition during Sima Yi's coup? ? ?
Well, it's okay, but it's not consistent enough.
There is a typo and it says eight instead of ten.
Wow, what a fresh book, but how could Shu Han succeed in his Northern Expedition to the Central Plains if it were another person? Was the author planning the Northern Expedition during Sima Yi's coup? ? ?