Three Kingdoms: Helping Liu Bei Rebuild the Han Dynasty Is Really Hard

History is no playground for the naive. The ancients were ancient, not stupid.

The great ministers and generals recorded in history books won't bow down just because a transmigrator shows off a clever trick.

Nobles and scholars won't clamor for a transmigrator's company just because he recites a few poems from the High Tang.

And noblewomen from aristocratic families won't forget their parents and propriety just because a man is handsome, abandoning their clan and family to become less than human, neither respectable nor respectable in the eyes of the world.

In the treacherous and chaotic final years of the Han Dynasty, where survival mattered but living did not, how difficult it was for a transmigrator to make his mark.

But there was nothing wrong with a little difficulty.

The harder it was, the more clearly one could see the cold realities of life among the lowest ranks in a chaotic age;

The harder it was, the more one could glimpse the self-serving schemes of powerful families as a dynasty collapsed;

The harder it was, the more one could witness the heroic spirit of the many extraordinary figures in the dazzling age of the Three Kingdoms.

Chen Jing, a transmigrator who became one of the lowest-ranking commoners in the late Han Dynasty, had no System, no cheats, and no way to escape the realities of the era to become an industrialist and spark a technological revolution.

All he could do was rely on his own intelligence and insight, start as a commoner, and overcome one obstacle after another, helping Liu Bei build a new Han Dynasty that followed the tide of history and belonged to all the people.

And the reason he persisted despite all the dangers was simple.

To win the people's hearts and give them what they wished for. That is a man's romance!