Three Kingdoms: Sanxing Yanhan, Giving Gifts and Accepting Diao Chan at the Beginning

"If Xuande and I, after the Yellow Turban Rebellion was put down, the court would reward me for my merits, I would lower myself to give gifts, be granted the title of Sima of another county in Yizhou, and gradually take control of Yizhou, would it save me thirty years of detours? Success in revitalizing Yanhan three times!" Traveling through the succubus Liu Bei at the end of the Han Dynasty, the timeline comes to the first year of Zhongping when the Yellow Turban Rebellion was put down and the court rewarded people for their merits. Liu Bei decisively chose to give gifts. In front of He Jin's mansion, he had to meet Cao Cao to introduce gifts to He Jin, Queen He, and a group of important officials at the end of the Han Dynasty. They were so sophisticated in their worldly manners that they finally got the title of Sima of Yizhou County. This is where the wheel of history begins to turn. Many years later, when Liu Bei occupied Yizhou, captured Hanzhong, occupied Guanzhong, swallowed Jiangdong, and captured Jingzhou, and most of the world was in his hands, it was no longer Sun Liu who fought against Cao, but Sun Cao who fought against Liu. Cao Cao: I have never regretted my actions in my life. I only recommended Liu Bei as a gift and appointed him as Sima of another county in Yizhou. As a result, most of the world fell into his hands. I regret it. Sun Quan: Doesn't everyone say that Liu Bei is benevolent and righteous? However, the big-eared thief took advantage of the death of my father, Sun Jian, and the time when my brother, Sun Ce, was working in front of Yuan Shu's tent, and swallowed up my ancestral property in Jiangdong. My Sun Wu could only take over Yuan Shu, surrender to Jianghuai, and join forces with Cao to fight against Liu. Diao Chan: Are your hands longer than your knees? Uncle Liu Huang is taller than his hands at all! Liu Bei: It is important to fight and kill during the Three Rebellions of the Yan Han Dynasty, but from weaving mats and selling shoes to the ancestor of the Han Dynasty, it is a matter of worldliness.