This Late-Ming Heir Can Summon Civil and Military Heroes from the Three Kingdoms

No mindless System-driven plot. The focus is on an authentic transmigration story, with an emphasis on political intrigue, strategy, and tactics. Inventions must fit the historical setting. No breech-loading guns, breech-loading cannons, smokeless powder, steam engines, or other technologies beyond what was possible in the late Ming era. In 1642, the Great Ming dynasty stood on the brink of collapse. The northern horsemen battered its passes, while rebel forces swarmed like locusts. In the West, the “Emperor Wu of Han” was about to ascend the throne of France. A modern office worker had transmigrated into Zhu Ping’an, heir to the Prince of Shu, and even brought a System with him. The System could summon one figure from the late Han and Three Kingdoms period each year. But the summons were random. The summoned people were not bound to him, had no loyalty, and came with no stat screens. The heroes of the late Han said, “A lord chooses his ministers, and ministers choose their lord in turn.” Zhu Ping’an said, “I’ll fulfill the king’s great ambitions and earn a name for myself in life and after death.” From then on, Zhu Ping’an joined forces with the civil and military heroes of the late Han and Three Kingdoms period. Together, they established newspapers and academies, recruited farmers from the mountains, trained elite troops, redistributed land, reformed the tax system, and launched an industrial revolution. He marched south into Yunnan and seized the port of the kingdom of Annam. He pushed east through Huguang, setting his sights on Jiangnan. March north, march north, march north! I’ll make the whole world learn the official speech of the Great Ming.