My Father Is Zhuge Zhan

It can be seen that he wants to usurp the throne later on. I can accept the usurpation of the throne by any protagonist, but I cannot accept the usurpation of the throne by the protagonist wearing the skin of the Prime Minister Sun Tzu. It makes people sick when they think about it.

The timing is attractive, but can Shu Han really be saved? 😁😁😁 How can we defend Hanzhong if we have lost it? Should we wait for the Western Jin Dynasty?

Knowing that his father is incompetent, he still insists on letting it go. Knowing that he wants Liu Chan to be firm, it is time to defeat his superiors, massacre the local surrender faction, and kill Huang Hu. Also, you actually obeyed the order and exchanged your master for Yan Yu. What kind of operation was this? These people couldn't beat one of his hands when they were tied up, but you actually let him go????

Zhuge Zhan is commanding the troops. Who is Zhuge Zhan?

It is impossible to win. As mentioned in "Easy to Dress", Zhuge Liang left Qishan six times during his lifetime because of Zhuge Liang's internal affairs. A series of facilities were of great help to farming. After Zhuge's death, some policies were abandoned. Jiang Wei's Northern Expedition was already very difficult. The court was emptied because they all took advantage of the aristocratic families, so in the end almost no one objected to voting for Wei. The winning rate was extremely low. I didn't know how to win, even if all the territory was occupied. It is also necessary to reform the government, unless all the territory is taken back in an instant, and Deng Ai and Zhong Hui are taken down at the same time, Cao Wei's vitality is seriously damaged. Sima Zhao was determined to launch a war to destroy Shu. If it failed, Sima Zhao's regime would be unstable, and many ministers might take the opportunity to launch an attack. Sima Zhao would also have to calm down and cede some interests to the big families. During this period, they can develop and reform at the same time. There is still a chance to unify the situation, but it is a bit unrealistic.

I just want to ask you whether you will usurp the throne in the end? What is the difference between Zhuge Liang and Cao Cao if they usurp the throne? If you don't usurp the throne, there's a loser above who's pointing fingers. Do you want to write a turtle novel?

Author, you are not prepared enough. You did not do an outline and strategic deduction. You have screwed yourself up. Obviously the writing is quite good, but I have led myself into a dead end. Here, there is no need for Sima Zhao to launch his second expedition to Shu so quickly. Even if he did, he should only send a small group of troops to test. Although the Wei State has a great family and great business, since it failed and killed so many people, it would be difficult to mobilize a large army to attack immediately. Do you think that when playing games, food, grass, and armaments (especially this one, the entire army was almost wiped out and all the ordnance was gone, and less than half a year later, what kind of devilish productivity broke out) all require time to raise. If Sima Zhao's second attack on Shu slows down, the focus should be on devouring Jiaozhou. The biggest problem of the Shu Han is that there is not enough hinterland. Since the Wu Kingdom has defeated Yong'an, it is reasonable to use them to rebel in Jiaozhou and swallow up Jiaozhou. After opening up territory and expanding the territory, the extra official positions can be used to appease the Shuzhong aristocratic families and exchange benefits for the reform, not to mention gaining precious access to the sea. After that, Sun Xiu's death can be used, and Sun Hao's succession can secure Jiaozhou. In fact, the population of the Red River Plain was much larger than that of Guangdong and Guangxi at that time, and the Red River Plain was the essence of Jiaozhou. Later, the reason why Jiaozhou was lost was purely because Nanzhao invaded Jiaozhou many times and killed all the Han people who had lived there for thousands of years. Only the remaining natives were lost. From a strategic and historical perspective, it is relatively easy for Shu Han, who is sitting in Nanzhong, to take Jiaozhou, but it is extremely difficult to attack Jiaozhou from Guangdong and Guangxi. The protagonist uses people who rebel against Wu to regain the hearts and minds of the state, which is completely stable. This historical situation can be said to have been completely exploited wrongly. It is impossible for Sima Zhao to conquer Shu for the second time, and there is no need to do it so quickly. Forcibly creating a crisis and then using it to strengthen the so-called Wu-Shu Alliance, this section is quite exciting from a tactical perspective, especially letting Zhuge Liang go north and the protagonist go south in exchange for relieving the crisis in Hanzhong. It is really well written. Unfortunately, tactical success cannot conceal strategic failure. The more successful this tactic is, the more it blocks itself into a dead end. Now we only get a handful and give up Jiaozhou, which means that the reform of the entire Shu Han cannot be pushed forward. After all, for the aristocratic family, what they want is an official position, not money, and they are not short of money. The problem of Shu people serving as officials in Shu is even greater. At this point in the book, it is difficult to develop the plot reasonably. Domestic reform cannot be pushed forward, and foreign war has no direction. You can't attack Burma. Shu Han's national power cannot push it. And compared to Myanmar, Jiaozhou is obviously better. It is suggested that the author either communicates with the editor and begins a plot overhaul with the second expedition to Shu, or cuts the story and restarts it, as there is no other choice. Even if it's a pity, if you don't get yourself involved, it is indeed a good book.

I have never seen such a useless time traveler, or Zhuge Shang, the direct grandson of Zhuge who has a sacred aura in Shu. Zhuge Zhan can't get rid of Huang Hao, that's because he is incompetent. As a time traveler, Zhuge Shang is so ink, it is really too poisonous

Such a second-generation Zhuge is here, haha, don't think about anything. Filial piety in the Han Dynasty is a great righteousness and cannot be avoided.

Please give me the correct answer. I saw that I need to subscribe before. Is it tampered with or not? I gave several hints, which were a bit disgusting. If you tamper with it, then just get together and part ways and stop subscribing.