Zhang Liao is reborn in 188, at nineteen, just as everything is getting started. He has no complaints about the second half of his life, when he will hold high office, bring glory to his family, and enjoy a virtuous wife and filial children. So when choosing between a future of certain success and an unknown future full of risks, of course he picks the former. Anyway, once Lu Bu dies: heh heh heh.
Lu Bu: Oh, heh heh heh?
A few warnings:
Zhang Liao and Lu Bu as they appear in the official histories. An alternate timeline where all the peoples of the Han Empire unite.
This is a fully realistic, sandbox-style strategic simulation. Historical records are followed for time, place, people, events, geography, and weather wherever they provide information. Where the records are silent, I will make things up based on inferences from the records. No one has a golden finger. Change comes through gradual accumulation.
And you can't examine the official histories too closely: they get wilder than Romance of the Three Kingdoms. So [my notes, my evidence, my inferences, and my sources] aren't insignificant background information; they're part of the main text, a chain of evidence [showing just how wild the official histories are]. Remove them, and it would no longer be a [fully realistic, sandbox-style strategic simulation].
A note on updates:
Slow updates from an obsessive history buff. Feel free to let chapters pile up, until the day Zhang Liao truly changes history.
Theme: With no Five Barbarians uprising, there is true unity among the peoples.
There is too much popular science in the main text, which not only makes it uncomfortable to read, but also gives the feeling that the author treats the readers as fools. Believe me, no reader wants to feel this way. The suggestions can be put in the author's words, or at the end of the article. Take this chapter as an example. The history of the general's palace can be explained to the chief of staff. There is no need to explain the civil servant boss. There is no need to explain Dongmai. Readers who need to explain even Chief of Staff Dongmai will not be interested in this article at all. Just like the comment reply, my wife must have some confidence in Jinjiang readers. The subject matter really interests me, it's very novel and it pokes fun at me, but it's a bit painful to read too much popular science. . . In general, compared with the previous chapters, I can feel that my wife's desire to popularize science is becoming more and more restrained, but. . Mrs. . Could be more restrained. . .
To be honest, it's too tedious. You can also add more knowledge and introduce the characters. In fact, it's just right to put notes. If you put too much content in the text (), the contextual content will be forgotten. The main focus of online articles is fast pace, but this book uses a lot of history to express the content, which is its style, but sometimes it is really difficult to understand. The rhythm is really slow. The climax that I remember so far is the conversation between Ding Yuan and Lu Bu. The other previous conversations between Zhang Yang and Ding Yuan were far different in emotion and expression. I really don't know how Bu Ma kept Lu Bu when Zhang Yang talked about it. I think the author could consider writing it more simply, so that at least most readers can understand what he wants to express.
Long time no see. Long time no see.
Northern Di, Western Rong, Southern Barbarians, and Eastern Yi. When I was a child, I first settled in Tianjin with my father, so I was called "Xiaonan Barbarian."