In the seventh year of Guanghe, the Yellow Turbans had only just been put down, and the realm was in chaos.
Lin Yue, an ordinary modern man, woke up to find that he had transmigrated to the end of the Han dynasty, with nothing in his pockets but a bundle of renminbi. He had no copper coins or gold and silver. In the eyes of the people, the banknotes in his hands were nothing but wastepaper covered in strange patterns. Yet this paper and printing technology, far ahead of its time, became his unique trump card in a chaotic age! He pawned the strange paper from another world for his first fortune, bought the post of county commandant, and took up his appointment in the mess that was Yan Shi County.
He reformed the scattered remnants of the army and subdued the local gentry hoarding grain, then recruited and trained troops from among the refugees who filled the land. Others relied on fertile fields, powerful clans, fierce generals, and elite soldiers to vie for supremacy. Lin Yue had mysterious banknotes in hand: he raised money and provisions, gathered troops, swept away bandits, and recruited heroes.
Step by step, he rose amid the chaos. From a lowly county commandant, he swept across the Central Plains, carved out a territory of his own, and ascended to the pinnacle of the warlords!
While writing this book, I have been thinking about a question: How can a modern person gain a foothold in the Three Kingdoms? My answer is - don't rely on the system, don't rely on magic weapons, rely on the poor understanding of craftsmanship in your mind, and earn one step at a time. Lin Yue bought officials, suppressed bandits, organized the army, and established farmland. No step was skipped. To win, he must win with reason. The pace of this book may not be fast, but I promise not to be too intellectual or too pretentious, and to write every character as if they were real people. If you think it's to your liking, click on it and read it. Let's see how this mortal can stand firm in troubled times.
Did the Eastern Han Dynasty use silver? Common sense brother
To be honest, the writing is not bad. I will keep reading it and hope that I can write well in the future.