Transmigrating as Mi Fang’s Son, I Take Out Those Rats from Jiangdong from the Start

The story begins with the protagonist transmigrating into the body of Mi Fang, a son whose origins are not recorded in history. Faced with the Eastern Wu army at the city gates and Fu Shiren already surrendered, the protagonist cuts off Mi Fang's escape route, forcing him to resist Eastern Wu. He recruits surrendered Cao Wei soldiers, gathers provisions, and engages in fierce siege battles against the Wu army.

From the establishment of the Han dynasty to Liu Bian, to He Fang, this is the author's fourth book, and it remains captivating.

Coming from the protagonist He Fang, I have lost my brain after watching short dramas recently, so I came to read the novel to refresh my brain.

It's too slow, but the writing skills are still acceptable.

The opening is quite novel, and the writing is good; it's a decent read for the Three Kingdoms genre. The only problem is the word count is too low; please update soon!

Good book. When a general dies in front of the battle, his body returns wrapped in horse leather, the martyrs should be praised.

The plot is well-designed; looking forward to the sequel.

It's alright for now, but it could actually benefit from more storylines involving powerful and influential families to maintain a delicate balance.

Haven't watched it yet. Giving it 5 stars for now ⭐️

Powerful, invincible, the strongest; professional character design, vivid personalities, meticulous research, drawing on classical texts, even uncovering the origins of many obscure historical figures—it's simply amazing!