Li Shimin's Soul Transmigrates into Liu Adou
李世民魂穿刘阿斗
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 668k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 5
Great Books in the Three Kingdoms Series
Three Kingdoms
Reviving the Han Dynasty with Liu Adou
Liu Shan: a ruler who defended his realm? A benevolent ruler? A mediocre one? Which label fits? The fact that Shu Han lasted twenty-nine years after Zhuge Liang’s death, thanks in part to the Memorial on the Northern Expedition, suggests it was at least stronger than the other two states.
A Book List Made on a Whim
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Open the history books, and a single short line may hold the story of an entire, tumultuous life. What did it mean to be full of ambition in history? Was it dreaming of bringing all the world into your embrace, with no rival among the Six Kingdoms? Was it three thousand Yue soldiers conquering Wu, or the hundred and twenty passes of Qin finally belonging to Chu? Was it the King of Qin sweeping across the Six Kingdoms, his mighty gaze striking fear into all? Was it possessing strength to pull up
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Reader comments 36
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Li Shimin sharply criticized Cao Cao, saying he possessed "more than the wisdom of a general, but lacked the talent to rule an empire."
Change the title. This title really discourages people from clicking on it, but the book is indeed well-written and a good book. I think the title is a big reason why it's not popular. Look at how well-chosen names are: Shao Song, Fu Han, Zhong Song, Xuan De. They're simple, concise, and immediately tell you what the story is about.
It seems only figures like Li Zicheng and Zhuge Liang could save Shu Han. The difference in strength was too great.
Nice!!! I originally came across this book in my daily reading list, and I came to read it because of its amusing title. I've come across a few similar books on Qidian with similar imaginative plots, such as Cao Cao and Lü Bu traveling through Water Margin, or Liu Bang traveling through Zhao Gou's life—all of which are interesting. The writing was surprisingly good.
To be honest, this novel reminded me of an ending circulating online: Li Shimin's soul transmigrates into Liu Shan's body, and he then unifies the world. Before his death, Zhuge Liang says to Li Shimin alone: "Your Majesty, the Han Dynasty has been restored. This old minister has only one request: Where is my ignorant Liu Shan?"
The Western Jin Dynasty used single-stirrups, while the Eastern Jin and Sixteen Kingdoms periods used double-stirrups. The Tang Dynasty, relying on its powerful cavalry, decisively defeated neighboring nomadic peoples such as the Eastern and Western Turks, Xueyantuo, Gaochang, and Tuyuhun, creating a military miracle of an agricultural people defeating a nomadic people on a large scale. The author didn't just write randomly; they probably consulted many sources.
I suddenly remembered that short video on Douyin. After the Shu Han dynasty unified China, Zhuge Liang asked Li Shimin before his death, "What happened to the original emperor, Liu Shan?"
This book is clearly not about Li Er (Liu Shan) time travel. It's about Xiang Yu time travel to Liu Shan.
Zhuge Liang forced a smile and said, "I just wanted to ask, Your Majesty, you don't have to answer... Where has my incompetent Majesty gone?" With Zhuge Liang's intelligence, he should have known long ago that Liu Shan had been replaced. This emperor is excellent, far superior to Liu Shan, but he still harbors feelings for his good-for-nothing son.
Sitting in the position of Liu Shan (Li Shimin) wouldn't necessarily have been helpful. Let alone Li Shimin, Liu Bang, Emperor Wu of Han, and all the emperors from the Han Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty, sitting in the position of Liu Shan couldn't change their fate of being destroyed. They might have delayed it, but they couldn't defy destiny. This has nothing to do with ability, but rather with vision. The emperors from the Han to the Qing dynasties were blinded by Confucianism.