Was it the times that made the heroes, or could heroes shape the times themselves?
If Fengxiao had lived to a ripe old age, could the spirit of Cao Wei have raised its cups and sung with bold abandon? If Gongjin had not fallen before his time, could Eastern Wu have galloped toward hegemony and vied for the Central Plains? If not for the sorrow of being entrusted with the orphan at Baidi, could Marquis Wu Zhuge have burned himself out to keep Shu Han's flames blazing?
So many regrets are now in the past. Here, perhaps, some wishes that went unfulfilled may come true in a different way.
The history books spare only a few strokes. So many peerless talents died young, changing the course of the realm's divisions and reunifications. A drop of pale ink in the annals can stir up a storm when it falls upon a person. Zhang Xun carries knowledge from later generations into the final years of the Han. With the faintest flutter of a butterfly's wings, how many ripples can one man create?
When the butterfly beats its wings, those who should have remained obscure rise with the protagonist on the wind. They collide head-on with the famous heroes of their age, and two clashing destinies reveal which is stronger.
When the strategists and generals who should have died young are all granted more time, the pieces on the board of the Nine Provinces are rearranged. The warlords vie for supremacy, once more stirring up waves that threaten to engulf the world.
Zhang Xun, a medical student, drifts through a chaotic age. A deserter from the start, he is utterly alone. He navigates the powerful factions of a turbulent world and treads a path to supremacy that is uniquely his own.
(No System, no golden finger, just a grounded story. See how someone who transmigrates from the future, unable to communicate normally in the local language when he first arrives, rises from humble beginnings alongside a group of people who should have remained obscure, as they vie for supremacy. Do the times make heroes, or can heroes shape the times themselves?)
I reviewed it after reading Chapter 20. This book on Three Kingdoms Travel does not have any systematic cheats. The protagonist also has a difficult hell start. The characters are very realistic and multi-dimensional. There is no cheating all the way. It is quite immersive. It feels like climbing up step by step from the smallest character at the bottom. I really like this kind of thing. Those who like realism and history can join this trap.
Good reviews, good reviews, although the front is difficult but very real, and the more you look at the back, the better it looks. I urge you to update more! 👍
For those who often watch the Three Kingdoms, when Chuang Yue became Lu Bu's son-in-law, he was a general, and it was the first time he saw him dressed as a doctor.
The introduction is well written, I will give it five stars first. The plot is not enjoyable, it would be a pity not to create power