Restore the Han Dynasty? No, I Want to Rebel [Three Kingdoms]

Currently drafting. Updates during the National Day holiday. Please add to your collection. If the content doesn't match, it's because I haven't finished revising it yet. (I) Liu Wan finally clears an infinite-flow game after countless trials and tribulations, earning the chance to return to the real world. But due to a mistake, the System sends her to a parallel Three Kingdoms era. She's Princess Wannian, the only daughter of Emperor Ling of Han. She's rich, beautiful, and powerful, but Dong Zhuo will enter Luoyang in three days, and her life is about to be in danger. Liu Wan: “A death sentence from the start? Such a lavish gift, with so little thought behind it?” Under her forceful “suggestion,” the System binds her to a broken trading platform. It offers food and medicine close to their expiration dates, along with old tool blueprints, but she needs luck points to buy anything. Liu Wan: “You're basically forcing me to become emperor! In all the land under heaven, whose luck points could possibly beat the emperor's?” System: “I didn't! Don't make things up!” (II) Others recruit strategists and generals by treating them with the respect they deserve. Liu Wan recruits them through fraud and trickery, and when necessary, she can simply abduct them. A forcibly picked melon may not be sweet, but it'll quench your thirst. Dian Wei, Jia Xu, Diao Chan, Cai Wenji, and the others all believe they're restoring the Han dynasty, until they watch Liu Wan build high walls and stockpile grain. All she has left to do is proclaim herself king. Only then do they realize they might have become rebels. Later, a saying spreads throughout Liu Wan's territory: Everyone can see what Liu Wan is up to. What is she up to? Naturally, she wants to become emperor. Reader's guide: The heroine is no good person. She has no morals and plays dirty. She's an idealist. This is a parallel Three Kingdoms setting with original elements, so don't nitpick the history. It draws on Records of the Three Kingdoms, Book of the Later Han, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and various unofficial histories. The focus is on nation-building and conquest. It's a wish-fulfillment story. Thesis: Stand on your own two feet