I Am the Young Lord of Shu Han, Working in the Modern World to Revive the Han Dynasty Three Times

In the twenty-fourth year of Jian’an, after capturing Hanzhong, the Shu Han regime reached the peak of its power. The strategic position described in the Longzhong Plan, “holding Jing and Yi and launching a two-pronged northern campaign,” had finally become a reality. Yet anyone familiar with history or who has read Romance of the Three Kingdoms knows that this peak would be gone within a few months. At this moment, Liu Shan, the young ruler of Shu Han, obtains a portal that lets him travel freely between the modern world and ancient times. In the modern world, he starts as an extra and works his way up, eventually becoming the top young actor, an award-winning star of historical dramas, and the foremost appraiser in the antiques world. Meanwhile, with modern technology and his knowledge of history, he gradually changes the course of Shu Han’s history and transforms the economy and livelihoods of the entire realm. Guan Yu will not be defeated and forced to flee Mai City. Jingzhou will not be stolen by rats. Zhang Fei will not be murdered by his subordinates. The fire at Yiling will never happen, and there will be no last-minute entrusting of the young emperor at Baidi City. His adoptive father will not die with deep regrets at Wuzhang Plains, and prophecies branding him an irredeemable fool who found no joy in Shu will have nothing to do with him. The two-pronged northern campaign surges forward and ultimately destroys Cao Wei. The rats of Jiangdong surrender without a fight. He reunifies the land as a ruler who restores the dynasty. Yet this is not his end. Influenced by the generations that came after him, his ambitions surpass those of every emperor. His sights are no longer limited to the Han dynasty. When the Han dynasty develops steam locomotives, the entire Eurasian continent will bow beneath the iron hooves of the Han.