Three Kingdoms: from the Border Clerk

The core setting of the novel *World view reconstruction: The timeline is locked on the eve of the Yellow Turban Rebellion in the late Han Dynasty. This is a world of Three Kingdoms with high martial arts and low mystery. Famous generals have "power" to rush into battle and kill enemies, and counselors have "strategy" to control the wind and rain. The world map is not limited to Kyushu, but also includes Western powers such as Rome (Great Qin) and the Mauryan Dynasty. *Protagonist profile: Gu Yan, a former modern geostrategic expert, traveled across time to become a village commander on the border of Youzhou who was about to be abolished. He has an extremely rational character and believes that "caliber is justice and range is truth." *Core conflict: Internally, we have to face the chess game of the troubled times when the Han Dynasty has declined and all heroes have emerged; externally, we have to break the involution cycle of farming civilization and set our sights on global hegemony. *Creative Highlights: Abandoning the traditional running account of "farming and advancing technology", focusing on describing the strategic layout of "dimensionality reduction and attack". The protagonist does not strive for hegemony over time and place, but to establish a new trade and military system, using economic warfare and firearms-based armies to crush the cold weapon era.