Three Kingdoms: as Long as I Am Here, There Will Be No Three Parts of the World

At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, war broke out and the Yellow Turbans swept across the counties. Liu Jing, a branch of the Langya Liu family, was trapped in Wubao. Food and grass were cut off, and the clan rebelled. At the beginning, there were only 3,000 refugees, 300 clan soldiers and dilapidated city walls. He has no peerless conspiracies or the art of summoning generals. He only relies on a set of methods of coordination, epidemic prevention, and division of labor that are different from the current world. Starting from Wubao's survival, he builds a hierarchical military system, global laws, and a balanced people's livelihood system. Chen Qun set the law, Guo Jia was in charge of spies, Zhao Yun held the tiger talisman, and Guan Yu and other ten sages each maintained their own political principles. They pacified Guandu, Hebei, and captured Jingxiang. They spent half their lives conquering and unifying the Han Dynasty. Throughout his life, he refused to accept the throne of the Han Dynasty that Emperor Xian had abdicated. He only served as regent to assist the prince appointed by the late emperor. In his later years, he completely returned all military power and did not grant or receive privately. He relied on the system of checks and balances to find a new path to governance. No one knows where his unique ideas for governing the world come from. They only see a set of laws from the Eternal Han Dynasty with no perfect answers, and the eternal dilemma of human nature in the prosperous age. Order will end a century of chaos, and the system will eventually surpass the rule of man. Hard-core research on the epic of political establishment, no systematic cheats throughout the whole process - there is no three points in this world.