In the twenty-fourth year of Jian'an, after the great victory at Hanzhong, Liu Bei took the title of King of Hanzhong, and all the officials of Shu Han believed that the Han dynasty was on the verge of revival.
Only Zhao Yun awoke from a dream, knowing the future was already set: Lü Meng would cross the river in white, Guan Yu would retreat to Maicheng and fall, the flames at Yiling would consume Shu Han's elite forces, the lamp at Wuzhangyuan would go out, and Shu Han would perish.
When he opened his eyes, Zhao Yun had returned to the night of the victory feast at Hanzhong. The tragedy of the kingdom's fall had yet to occur.
Risking his life to remonstrate with his lord, he rode through the night to Jiangling, subdued Mi Fang, defeated Lü Meng, defended Jingzhou, and turned the doomed fate of Maicheng around.
When Jiangdong betrayed its alliance, Xiangfan fell, and Cao Pi looked on like a tiger waiting to pounce, Zhao Yun stabilized the rear with one hand and forced Eastern Wu to make peace with the other. He won back Guiyang as a shield for Shu Han and built up its strength for the northern campaigns.
From then on, the Three Kingdoms took a different course.
Guan Yu lives, Jingzhou stands, Yiling does not fall, and the Han dynasty is revived. The revival begins with Zhao Yun defending Jingzhou.
Not bad, very good-looking