Shu Han Ferryman

Yin Xuege, a graduate student in the Department of Modern History, accidentally traveled to the third year of Jianxing of the Shu Han Dynasty (AD 225) during the Three Kingdoms period, which coincided with the decline of national power after the defeat of Yiling and internal and external troubles. With his knowledge of history, he knew the root cause of Shu Han's "defeat in the Northern Expedition" - the gap in national power and internal constraints. In order to survive, Yin Xuege joined the Shu Han grassroots under a pseudonym, using modern knowledge to improve agricultural technology and reorganize logistics, and gradually emerged, but Zhuge Liang noticed his "quirky ideas". He dealt with the pressure of the conservative Li Yan and the support of the reformists. He used "psychological warfare + logistical support" to disintegrate the Menghuo alliance in countering the rebellion in South China. He predicted Cao Wei's movements before the first Northern Expedition and improved transportation to solve the food and grass problem. However, Yin Xuege gradually realized that historical inertia was difficult to reverse: even if the loss of the street pavilion was avoided, Shu Han would still be unable to match Cao Wei's population and resource advantages. In the end, he gave up his obsession with "unifying the three kingdoms", assisted Zhuge Liang in implementing the "rule of law + rule of virtue" reform, trained new troops, accumulated national power, and became the "shadow counselor" of the Shu Han. After Zhuge Liang's death, he left behind the "Offensive and Defensive Strategies", allowing the Shu Han to continue to be stable for decades. He retired to Chengdu and became an unknown but key "ferryman" in history. The story shows the struggle and growth of the time-travelers in the torrent of history, explores the collision between personal ideals and the general trend of the times, and the complex interweaving of technology and tradition, loyalty and intrigue.