Three Kingdoms: Liu Chan Is Not Someone Who Cannot Be Helped.

Everyone laughed at Liu Chan because he couldn't help him. In front of Yong'an Palace, he knelt on the ground and cried so hard that his whole body was shaking, his face was covered with snot and tears. His cowardly appearance deceived Zhuge Liang and Li Yan, and even the entire Shu Han court believed it was true. No one knew that before Liu Bei died, he thrust a volume of "Emperor's Policy of Checks and Balances" into his hands, and the contents there had long been engraved in his mind. Half of a tiger talisman fragment is hidden close to the body, which can control the imperial army at critical moments; a group of shadow guards raised secretly keep an eye on everyone in the court, as well as the spies from Wei and Wu who infiltrated. Pretending to be stupid is to survive. Delegating power to ministers means using them as swordsmen. He could clearly see the fight on the chessboard, and was waiting for the moment to close the net. There was a rebellion in Nanzhong, but while he was in Chengdu, he reached into the rebels and turned the group into fighting among themselves. When someone needed to be beaten in the court, he would push Li Yan out and use it as a stick. When the Northern Expedition reached a critical point, he personally put on armor and went into battle, and a surprise force entered Chencang. When it came time to devour Wu and destroy Wei, he relied on benevolent government to win the hearts of the people, and relied on power and strategy to close the chess game in the world. From the young emperor who huddled in a corner when Yong'an was a childless boy, to the Emperor of Zhongxing who later oversaw the troubled times, Liu Chan spent his whole life proving one thing - the words "cannot help" were a scene made up by him. The new book sets sail, the power plots are full, and the refreshing points are intensive. Liu Chan, who can't see anything different, single-handedly reverses the fate of the Shu Han Dynasty and unifies the world.