Three Kingdoms: My Great-Uncle Mi Fang Wants to Defect to Eastern Wu from the Start

A top salesperson from a later era wakes up as Mi Zhu's eldest legitimate grandson.

He thinks he's become the third generation of a wealthy family, and that as long as he doesn't do anything reckless, he can lie flat for the rest of his life.

But as it happens, he is currently traveling to Jingzhou under royal orders, bearing an imperial tally and bringing provisions to the army.

His great-uncle Mi Fang is the Administrator of Nanjun, and Guan Yu is leading an army north to attack Xiangfan. Jingzhou seems impregnable.

But Mi Zhaozhao alone knows that Lu Meng is on his way, Mi Fang is about to defect, and Jingzhou is about to fall.

He must stop his great-uncle, who is ready to surrender the city at any moment, before Lu Meng crosses the river in white robes.

But the problem is that Mi Fang holds great power and is his elder. What reason would he have to listen?

Worse still, an envoy from Jiangdong has already arrived at the Mi residence.

Later histories recorded: During the Jingzhou crisis, Mi Fang wanted to surrender, but his grandnephew Zhao was the only one who stopped him.

As for how Mi Zhao pulled it off?

The histories don't say.

Because the historian couldn't figure it out either.