My Father Is Jiang Boyue: Lying Low in Bashan, Restoring the Han Dynasty Three Times

In the sixth year of Jingyao, an imperial decree ordering Chengdu to surrender reaches Jiange. Jiang Wei's final plan to restore the Han will also lead him to ruin. At that moment, fifteen-year-old Jiang Shu awakens in the body of Jiang Boyue's son.

His father wants to use Zhong Hui to save the Han dynasty, but Jiang Shu plans to lead away those who refuse to bow their heads, retreat into the Ba Mountains, build fortified settlements and farm the land, and shelter loyalists, preserving the means for the Han to rise again.

Beyond the mountains lie Wang Jun's advancing forces, Yang Hu's campaign of persuasion, and Du Yu's schemes. Within them are soldiers short on food, families separated from their loved ones, and an order that must be rebuilt. After saving his father, Jiang Shu must also keep these people alive and win the people's loyalty.

Only when Jiang Wei's and Deng Ai's descendants lead troops side by side, the son of Zilong rescues the orphaned heir of the King of Beidi from Chengdu, and the descendants of the Marquis of Wu rebuild the military and government in the mountains do the scattered embers gradually join into a prairie fire.

From the transition between the Wei and Jin dynasties to the Rebellion of the Eight Princes, from a lone army in the Ba Mountains to the flames of war at Yongjia, they will carry their fathers' unfinished aspirations all the way to the restoration of peace across the realm.