A Lord Turns History Upside Down for Three Thousand Years

His new book, The Three Kingdoms at the End of the Age, a System-driven farming and conquest story, is now available. He takes on the guise of a wandering youth who unifies the Shang and Zhou, the Hegemon King of Western Chu who brings the realm under his rule, Lü Wenhou who dominates the Three Kingdoms, a crown prince of the Western Jin who saves the day, the romantic Emperor Yang who makes a last-ditch comeback, Yue Wumu who pulls the emperor from his throne, and the young Chen Lihan who rises up in 1363 to help Chongzhen restore China. From building the first city in the wilds of the Shang dynasty to raising a city of steam on the shores of the Bohai Sea, he creates historical turning points time and again. Only after accumulating three thousand years of a ruler's might does he achieve greatness. From the Bronze Age to the post-steam era, famous Chinese and foreign troops, weapons, and battle formations will all appear in localized forms: chariot-mounted blades, the Wei elite soldiers, Macedonian pikemen, the Tiger and Leopard Cavalry, Roman ballistae, heavy shields and short swords, lobster soldiers, Song dynasty bed crossbows, Mamluk camel troops, English longbows, Swiss pikes, Eastern Roman heavy cavalry, oared warships, Viking pirate ships, and more. This is both an alternative history and a different kind of military history.