Reviving the Han Dynasty: Liu Shan Refuses to Forget Shu

When Cao Cao unified the north, the situation was set. Neither the Shuhan Group nor the Jiangdong Group could succeed. Trying to change the situation just by relying on the memories of later generations would only make them more and more desperate. Cao Wei could kill them just by depleting his national power.

Suddenly I'm thinking about how you, as Liu Chan, can revive the Han Dynasty after the Battle of Yiling? Personally, I think that Prime Minister Zhuge's seven outings from Qishan were a desperate resistance. I can only say that he killed eight hundred enemies and suffered a thousand losses. Cao Cao's advantage was too great. My personal opinion is to fight against the Qiang, Di and Nanman, and try to annex foreign soldiers and horses to accumulate strength.

If this book ends with the unification of the Three Kingdoms, then it can only become a good Three Kingdoms novel. It's Liu Chan's posthumous depiction of the Han Dynasty that makes this book truly stand out. This makes people recall the magnificent events decades ago. Perhaps he also thought so. Only a real change can realize his ideal. Did he fail? Looking back a few decades from now, "If our sons go in the opposite direction, our grandsons will definitely rise up in riots and overthrow their father because the masses are dissatisfied." I hope that Prime Minister Zhuge in the book can realize his dream in the book 😭

The unique appeal of this book is that Zhuge, a father-in-law with decisive talents and extremely loyal to the Shu Han Dynasty. A free and generous monarch who grasps the direction of history is so beautiful. .

In fact, in a way, the Prime Minister's Northern Expedition saved Cao Wei and allowed Cao Wei's internal conflicts to be temporarily put aside. At that time, the conflict between the nobles and nobles in Cao Wei's army was about to explode. The Xiahou family had gradually faded away, leaving only the Cao family to support them. Cao Pi did not have Cao Cao's prestige to mediate. From the perspective of later generations, the best thing for the prime minister to do is to form a confrontation with Cao Wei. If the situation continues to be stalemate, Cao Wei will 100% fight within himself. In addition, the lives of Cao Pi and Cao Rui were too short, so there is hope for the Yan Han Dynasty. Unfortunately, these things can only be seen from the perspective of God in later generations. It can only be said that the destiny of the Han Dynasty is indeed not in the Han Dynasty.

Now when I read this kind of article that looks like Liu Chan, the sentence "Your Majesty, where is that incompetent Adou gone" pops up in my mind...

Liu Chan trusts Zhuge Liang so much and wants to mess it up, so why not give Zhuge Liang an epic enhancement - hindsight?

To be honest, the advantages of time-traveling with Liu Chan are huge, but the author doesn't know why he didn't give a modern time-travel, but Liu Chan's rebirth? The average person who is reborn once is at most a better ordinary person, especially the rebirth after Liu Bei's defeat. It is impossible to reverse the situation. I really don't know what the point is in writing a book from this point in time. And the most important thing is that in the first three chapters, he ran to be a proton. When the Three Kingdoms was not the Warring States Period, the proton could return to his country and become a king. During the Three Kingdoms, the proton would not be recognized by others, and it would be impossible for him to become a king. A strange rebirth, an irreversible situation, and a proton seeking death. This is nothing more than a few more years of tossing. How can this be unified?

Chapter 6 The author explains so much why? You wrote it even though you knew it was highly toxic? As the protagonist, he goes to Jiangdong to be a hostage? What kind of thing is Kodong? When it comes to Koto, he is a rat! Either the protagonist turns the tide, or he stays behind the scenes and watches Zhuge's military advisor show. As long as the protagonist can handle the internal affairs well, Zhuge Military Advisor will not be so tired! Bah, it's nothing

My head hurts, probably because I like the Wei Kingdom more, but the Shu side looks weird. Speaking of which, what are Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, and Liu Bei like? Does The Romance of the Three Kingdoms deify these three? I heard that Guan Yu is talented and arrogant and looks down on others? Does Zhang Fei like to get drunk and hit his subordinates? Liu Bei... Although I can't explain it clearly, as a figure who proclaimed himself emperor in the troubled times of the Three Kingdoms, there should be problems with the image of a good old man in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, right? Cracked, I don't want to read the Romance of the Three Kingdoms bit by bit, but the image of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms that everything is about to be fixed is solidified, so what are the three of them like in history? To be honest, after reading a bunch of historical novels, I almost began to maliciously speculate that the three of them are not good people...