Three Kingdoms of Shu Without Regrets

I want to know how many people are reading the book I wrote. I can't continue writing. Please give me some motivation. If you are still reading, come here.

Regarding the territory issue: Youzhou, Jizhou, Yuzhou, Xuzhou, Jingzhou, Qingzhou, Yangzhou, Yizhou, let's exclude a few first. Youzhou still has to face Gongsun Zan, so we can rule it out. Xuzhou will take Qingzhou, and we can take it for free after Tao Qian dies. We can rule it out first. Yuzhou is the Yuan family's territory, so we can also rule out Yizhou... Refer to Longzhong, we need to capture Jingzhou before ranking. Except, only Ji, Jing, Qing, and Yang are left The soil in Jizhou is fertile, rich in grain, and many other important materials. For the generals, getting this land will undoubtedly alleviate the problem of logistics and supplies. The land is good, and the strength of the family is second to that of Yuzhou. The advantage is that there are talents, but they are all compared with the family. Of course, if we start from Jizhou and end the unification, it will be the Northern Han Dynasty. Jingzhou is the place of the Four Wars and is an important transportation place. You can go eastward down the river and westward to attack Bashu. "This place is bordered by Han and Mian in the north, and has access to the South China Sea. It is connected to Wuhui in the east and Bashu in the west. It is a country that uses military force." Lu Su also believed: "The water here flows to the north, leading to the Han River on the outside, and blocking the mountains on the inside. It has a solid golden city, fertile fields for thousands of miles, and rich scholars and people. If it can be occupied, it will be the capital of the emperor." Both sides reached a high degree of agreement on the value of Jingzhou. Jingzhou had to marry Mrs. Cai (who is still unmarried) to form a political marriage. Due to the far distance, the strength of the family was second to that of Jizhou. There was a free Jiaozhou behind (which was backward and needed to be governed). It also had a naval army, and talents emerged in large numbers in the later period Qingzhou is the weakest among the aristocratic families in the optional territory. Because the aristocratic families are weak and lack talents, governance is more difficult, but it is easier to control. You don't have to worry about betrayal by the aristocratic families, and you can also cultivate talents by yourself. In a few years, there will be a free Xuzhou, and you can practice navy in Linhai. Salt can be made and sold, and the Million Yellow Turbans (just the name) can cultivate fields and store grain. The young and strong can be used as soldiers, many with Liu Bei as the protagonist. In the early stage, they start in Qingzhou Yangzhou: The land resources are vast, mostly in plain areas, and Yangzhou has not yet There is still a lot of land to be developed, especially the land in plain areas is very suitable for planting; there is another factor that you should not ignore. There were many undeveloped areas in Yangzhou during the Three Kingdoms period. Once Yangzhou is fully developed, its strategic potential will be terrible. Although the people of Yangzhou are not as fierce and warlike as the people in the north, the navy in Yangzhou is very powerful, and the people here are naturally good swimmers. Therefore, basically during the Three Kingdoms period, no people in that area could compete with Yangzhou in swimming. If they wanted to attack, they would have to either use waterways or land. To capture Jingzhou, you only need to defend the land, but the aristocratic family is a problem, which is more serious than Jingzhou. The Shanyue soldiers can also be dealt with like the Qingzhou Yellow Turban I personally think: either choose Yangzhou (Jiangdong) or Jizhou. If you can get major credit in the Xiliang rebellion and the Ouxing rebellion, choose Jizhou! After entering Jiangdong, or when going to Jingzhou to quell the chaos, you can heroically save the United States (Mrs. Cai), befriend the Jingzhou family, train talents (make arrangements in advance), and occupy Jiangdong yourself. When someone takes office, kill him by his subordinates, and then go and occupy it yourself in a few years. Jiangdong conquered the world and proclaimed himself emperor as the Southern Han Dynasty, while Jizhou was the Northern Han Dynasty.

War requires money, and direct military expenditures include the cost of raising soldiers, pensions for soldiers killed in battle, etc. The opening chapter of the combat chapter of "The Art of War" by Sun Tzu mentioned: "The method of using war is to drive thousands of chariots, to carry thousands of leather chariots, to carry a hundred thousand armors, and to provide food for thousands of miles. In terms of internal and external expenses, guests, glue and paint materials, chariots and armor, the daily cost is a thousand gold, and then a hundred thousand. The meaning of this sentence is that to raise an army for battle, the material preparations required include thousands of light vehicles, thousands of heavy vehicles, and one hundred thousand fully armed soldiers, and transporting food thousands of miles away. Then the expenses inside and outside the army, the expenses for entertaining envoys and strategists, the cost of materials such as glue and paint for weapon maintenance, and the maintenance of chariots and armors. Expenses, etc., Consume thousands of gold every day. After preparing according to these standards, a hundred thousand troops can set off to the battlefield. Open a restaurant to make money. Open a modern, high-end, high-service restaurant. With the knowledge of the 21st century, the protagonist knows what is the best service. When opening the restaurant, it comes with an intelligence agency and finds craftsmen to build it. Tables and chairs, improved pig raising methods. In ancient times, pigs were not castrated. Boars would have a strong body odor when they were raised until they were ready for slaughter. They were naturally active and exercised a lot, so they would naturally not gain weight. If they were bred, the pigs would not like to run around after being fed all day long, and they would gain weight quickly. Animal internal organs can be processed and eaten.

I still suggest that the author gives up letting Liu Bei go to local areas to develop his own regime. Luoyang is the best place. Luoyang has the elite army of the Eastern Han Dynasty, a large amount of armored weapons, food and grass, and the accumulation of so many years of Han Dynasty, it is possible to raise an army of 200,000. It is completely possible to arrange for Liu Hong to choose Liu Bei as one of his ministers. After He Jin's death, he blocked Dong Zhuo and took advantage of the situation. At that time, it was completely possible to use political means to rebuild the Han Dynasty. Do we have to repeat the troubled times? Don't overestimate the strength of local forces. Most of the local county soldiers have leather armor, while only the frontier army and the central army have iron armor. With the Luoyang protagonist, even if you don't have strong political ability, you can sweep the world in one wave. The reason why Dong Zhuo was so strong was that he absorbed the Xiyuan Army and the Northern Army and a large number of armor and ordnance. After Liu Bei took control of the power, it was equivalent to taking control of the great righteousness of the Han Dynasty. The worst that could happen would be similar to the separatist rule of vassal towns in the late Tang Dynasty. No one would dare to call himself king and emperor. After the burning of Luoyang, the real change in the minds of the princes began. Before that, including Cao Cao, they were all dedicated to the country, so giving up the central government was the stupidest choice.

Why do I feel that the emperor's uncle in the author's works is scheming? ? I don't really like 😥 The emperor's uncle I know is very benevolent and righteous, not so scheming, right? Especially when the emperor's uncle was young, he was the leader of the rangers. He was very heroic 😰

I named it Shu Wu regret, but I started writing it from Yellow Turban. Is there still Shu?

I don't dare to read novels whose protagonist is Liu Bei, because I am always afraid that the protagonist is not as good as the historical Liu Bei 🤤. It's not that he's not as capable, but that he's afraid that the protagonist doesn't have the spirit of being an "invincible little strong man".

In fact, it feels impossible for the princes to stay in their original territory. The protagonist knows the plot and develops with the protagonist. In some cases, he will not choose a good one? The most important thing is the butterfly effect (a small change can affect the development of things). What the protagonist is doing now has begun to change the future. It is impossible for the plot to develop as before. Yuzhou (there are Han clan members who cannot start, and the Yuan family has been running it for many years) is really not recommended.

😰 Isn't Zhang Fei a famous general in the martial arts temple? Why is he not even as good as Dian Wei?

Although I can't tell whether the writing is good or not, I feel comfortable reading it.

The best entry point for Liu Bei is when he went to Jingzhou to live under Liu Biao, otherwise it would be difficult for you to write well. Written too early, Cao Cao and Sun Quan did not develop an advantage. You cannot write about the difficulty of Liu Bei's struggle, but it becomes an ordinary cool novel (opening the harem, cheating), which is meaningless at all. Instead, it is better to write about the story of the young general or Cao Wei, Sun Wu

By the way, does the protagonist remember the knowledge of future generations (cement, smelting, plowing, liquor, etc.)

In fact, the author can try to bring Boss Cao and Boss Yuan together to help the Han room. I remember there is a book written like this 🤭🤭

In fact, the emperor's uncle is a fierce man who can kill Lu Bu with a sword. Would I brag about it everywhere? Not really 😜😜😜

Can the harem be opened? Can famous women be admitted?

Xu Rong? Why is there no Xu Rong? Also, Ha Chengpu was from Youzhou and could not be under Sun Jian's command now. Sun Jian's fellow villager Zu Mao must have been under Sun Jian's command. Huang Gai was from Jingzhou and should have joined Sun Jian when Sun Jian put down the Quxing rebellion. It would be fine to join Sun Jian's staff now, but Cheng Pu and Han Dang are both from Youzhou and most likely joined Sun Jian's staff during the Liangzhou rebellion. So Cheng Puhan can be left out as the protagonist,

It is recommended that the author avoid the birthplace of historical warlords so that opponents can grow up, such as Yuan Shao Jizhou, Cao Cao Yanzhou, etc.! Yuzhou is a good choice. The protagonist can first serve in the Eighth School of Xiyuan. When the Yellow Turban Rebellion in Runan occurs in 188, he will be judged by the school captain Bao Hongping. When Dong Zhuo's rebellion occurs, Yuzhou will be slowly separated.

Author, where do you plan to choose the protagonist? Personally recommend one of Ji, Qing, Jing, and Yang

Let's talk about Liu Bei's swordsmanship in general. I searched it specifically and found that it's not Gu Yingfa.