Bitter and Sad, Walking and Sighing

At the end of the Han Dynasty, the setting sun was like blood. Harsh government and plague tore the country of Han Dynasty into a hell on earth: bones were exposed in the wilderness of Jizhou, but there were singing and singing every night in the deep palace of Luoyang. Cao Cao, the cavalry captain, carried the late emperor's jade pendant. On the way to suppress bandits, he saw refugees eating Guanyin soil and children freezing to death on the road. He struggled fiercely between the duties of Han officials and the suffering of the people. When the Yellow Turban Rebellion spread across the eight states, he led his countrymen to go on an expedition. However, he found the "Taiping Qingling Book" written in blood on the battlefield of Yingchuan saying "survive", and touched a wheat seed bag embroidered with the word "Cao" in the arms of the surrendering soldiers. From killing the corrupt official Zhang Ji to reorganizing the Yellow Turban soldiers into the "Qingzhou Camp", from distributing cattle rations to protecting farmers during the spring plowing, this young man who once asked himself, "If a big man leaves me to govern," finally had an epiphany on the field ridge where the new wheat turned green: The world is not named Liu but belongs to the common people who hold on to the wheat seeds. The work takes Cao Cao's growth trajectory as an imaginary historical axis, unfolds the picture of survival in the troubled times of the late Han Dynasty, and interrogates the nature of power in the light of swords and shadows - when the dynasty decays like a dead tree, is it a Han minister who is buried in sacrifice, or a traitor who cuts the road? PS: There is a sentence in the first chapter that is taken from Total War Three Kingdoms. Please mark it.