Three Kingdoms: Disaster Is Always One Step Behind Me

Lin Zhao is a docent at the Wuhou Temple Museum in Chengdu and a graduate student in the History Department of Sichuan University. During the night shift on a summer night, I touched an ancient sword and traveled through time to Guan Ping, the eldest son of Guan Yu - in the autumn of the 24th year of Jian'an, the eve of the Northern Expedition to Xiangfan. He knew that in four months Guan Yu would fall from the "powerful China" to be defeated in Maicheng, and his father and son would die together. He secretly built weirs to store water, and took advantage of the weather to annihilate the seven forbidden armies. He secretly hid food, explored a retreat, and led the remaining troops to break through the siege of Shu on a moonlit night in Maicheng. Jingzhou was lost, but Guan Yu was still alive. Returning to Chengdu, he no longer tried to reverse the situation of the war, but instead reshaped the foundation of Shu Han with a thousand-year vision - improving looms, optimizing iron smelting, and building Jiuli Embankment. He allowed Guan Yu to live a peaceful old age unprecedented in history. But the inertia of history is too strong. The Great Fire of Yiling, the White Emperor Tuogu, the Original Autumn Wind of Wuzhang - he changed countless details, but he could not change the general trend. Disaster always slows him down. He escaped every disaster, but could only watch the people around him reach their fateful end.