Three Kingdoms: Starting as a Tenant Farmer
三国：从佃户开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 737k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 5mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
193Chapters
671Recommendations
1.2kFans
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Reader comments 22
Google Translate
In those days, without a prestigious family background, you really couldn't get by. Those powerful families wouldn't even give you a second glance. Money, provisions, and talent all went to them.
After the deaths of Zhang Jiao and his two brothers, the Yellow Turbans truly became nothing more than bandits who only engaged in destruction, burning, killing, and looting. For example, the Yellow Turbans of Qingzhou, who were later incorporated into Cao Cao's army, all deserved to die.
They lack their own capital, yet they scour the world for angel investors and celebrities. These celebrities are so obedient and easy to use that they end up with a bunch of minority shareholders. With few people and limited power, what they need is a single command, several rounds of expansion, and the selection of the best who stand out. Only then can they pool their resources and truly understand the reasons behind it.
The story begins with an extraordinary person teaching the protagonist's younger brother the art of papermaking. He is then poisoned to death.
The best way for commoners to rise to power at the end of the Han Dynasty was to recruit able-bodied men as bandits, robbing wealthy families of their wealth and resources to build their initial fortune. They would then disrupt the imperial economy, retreat into the Taihang Mountains, and cultivate a core force of 20,000 to 30,000 men.
Couldn't you at least marry someone from a respectable family or something? What future can a thug have?
In ancient times, the unit "ton" didn't exist; "stone" was used. I suggest changing that.
Please be kind to this new author and offer your support.
I read everyone's comments carefully, and I'll take any good suggestions to heart. My job is relatively relaxed right now, and I can write 6,000-8,000 words a day. One day on my day off, I wrote over 10,000 words, which surprised even myself. I currently have 40,000 words saved up, so please continue to support me. I'll definitely keep improving my writing! 😁
😜😜😜
The author believes that unifying the South requires large-scale production.
It's time to stop and focus on construction; otherwise, a one-size-fits-all approach will ruin the story. More emphasis should be placed on science, education, and industrial development. Unification would allow for the creation of the steam engine; otherwise, I won't want to continue reading: unification will lose its appeal.