Three Kingdoms: I Transmigrate as Sun Quan and Hunt Rats in Jiangdong

Just so you know, there are still people who don't know that Liu Bei ate human flesh. I. In *Romance of the Three Kingdoms*, there's a passage about a hunter named Liu An who, to feed the starving Liu Bei, killed his wife when they had no other food. He told Liu Bei it was wolf meat and safe to eat.

Sun Quan's poor reputation stemmed primarily from living too long. His later personality resembled that of Emperor Wu of Han. If his eldest son hadn't died, he wouldn't have gone mad. This is somewhat similar to Zhu Yuanzhang, who also began a mass killing spree after the deaths of his eldest son and wife.

The biggest coward in Jiangdong is Sun Quan; he should just kill himself first.

Sun Quan, as a ruler during the Three Kingdoms period of the Eastern Han Dynasty, was perhaps too opportunistic in his assessment of the times, which is difficult for us to accept from a modern perspective. However, politics is truly difficult to judge as right or wrong.

Guan Yu deserved to die. He was stubborn and self-willed, refused to form a marriage alliance with Sun Quan, destroyed the Sun-Liu alliance, caused the fall of Jingzhou, severely damaged the Shu Han, and hindered Zhuge Liang's "Longzhong Plan" strategy.

The dragon and tiger crouch, blocking the river's flow; the origins of separatist regimes lie with Zhongmou.

According to the Spring and Autumn Annals, you shouldn't attack someone while they're crossing a river, but later, attacking someone halfway across the river became a celebrated story. There were also those who tricked others into retreating twenty miles, and as soon as the enemy's formation was disrupted, they would seize the opportunity to attack. Later generations praised them for their strategic acumen.

That's hilarious! Trying to build a timeless city with cement? Such short-sightedness! Cement only lasts about 70 years; how can it possibly last a thousand years?

Keep going! I hope you can keep writing. Sun Quan was never a coward.

He planned to seize Jingzhou, then enter Shu, establish a separate regime along the Yangtze River, and wait for chaos in the north. He also wanted to prevent Zhou Yu and Lü Meng from dying of illness. Lü Meng, in particular, was a true confidant of Sun Quan.