The Hegemony of Shu

When I'm bored, I read old books. At that time, this chapter was not written yet. Now that I see that many people are disgusted with Zhuge Liang, I can't help but want to say a few words. If we read novels as history, we would think that a war is like two fierce rivals PKing each other; Use storytelling as official history, use a fire trick to make fireballs fall from the sky; Substituting fantasy for reality, one strategy makes the country rich and the people strong; The characters are facialized and digitized, Zhuge Liang has 100 points of intelligence, and he can defeat Sima Yi with 98 points, but he is hit by the opponent.

It is indeed not easy to write a book, but the author's imagination is too big and the historical figures cannot be restored. It feels like what I am reading is not the Three Kingdoms, but biographies. A character who wears Zhuge Liang's name but does not have Zhuge Liang's abilities is mostly a petty and petty character fighting within, in the palace, and in the workplace. The writing is a mess.

I also saw a person who boasted about Ziwu Valley 😅 In history, no one who tried Ziwu Valley was successful 😅

Can anyone read such a poisonous book? What kind of mentality does a maid who betrayed me and almost killed me serve as a confidant?

There is a problem with this setting. It is an attempt to seize the Lord's inheritance. Wouldn't it mean that he has replaced the Sima family and become a famous bastard in the history books?

Wei Yanxian's suggestion: lead 5,000 elite troops across the Qinling Mountains and out of the Ziwu Valley, and reach Chang'an in 10 days. If Chang'an can be captured, the Guanzhong area can be pacified in one fell swoop. The Chang'an garrison was Xia Houmao, who had climbed up through nepotism because his father was Xia Houyuan and he was Cao Cao's consort. He may not have real talent. If he carried out a sneak attack, he would have a chance of success. But can we "successfully" capture Chang'an and then "successfully" hold it? First of all, judging from the 40,000 defensive troops in Chengdu of the Shu Han Dynasty, the Chang'an defensive troops of the Wei State would not be less than 40,000, given the national strength of Wei. So even if we make a sneak attack with 5,000 soldiers who are exhausted after a long journey and have a solid defense that is eight times their own strength, what is the chance of success? Even if Chang'an is captured, the Wei State will immediately mobilize troops to counter-siege Chang'an and cooperate from inside to outside. The 5,000 soldiers may be wiped out. In other words: when the military strength is not superior (but not too different), but the overall strength of the two countries is too different, Wei Yan's plan has almost no chance of success.

Do you really think that with the magical power of time travel, you can underestimate the IQ of the ancients? Look at how many things have been unearthed that are still unclear to this day. Any high-ranking official whose name is recorded in history is not something you can take for granted. He came in after reading the book reviews, but after reading the book, he found out that he was mentally retarded and picked up girls, and was bullied and demoted.

When the army arrives in Luoyang, they will attack Youzhou first, then attack Jizhou, and merge the states, and then the world will be settled. It seems that Wei Ba's heart is still in the game of chess, and he wants to use this opportunity to settle the northern border affairs in one fell swoop.

Wei Yan's move out of Ziwu Valley was a risky move. If he won, it would be easy to say. If he lost, even the Shu Kingdom would not be able to afford the loss of its generals. Moreover, there were also some political and other aspects to consider.

It's a rubbish book. If you like Shu Han, don't read it. If you insist on reading it, I suggest you read the finale [Three Families Return to Jin] first. If you still want to read it, just pretend I didn't say it.