Reading List from an Event 活动给的书单

2 回 Back to the Three Kingdoms to Grow Vegetables 回到三国去种菜 King of the Night夜色天王Historical1.7M WordsCompleted A homebody who only wanted to live in seclusion transmigrates into Liu Bei. The ambitious Big-Eared Bandit starts lying low, and Cao Cao, the invincible boss, suddenly becomes a model of repeated defeat. He competes with his senior fellow student Gongsun Zan for Youzhou, challenges Yuan Shao, the very model of all under heaven, for supremacy in Hebei, and vies with the heroes of the realm for control of the land. 0Votes13.3kRecs81Fans

Curator note

A reclusive man who longed for a secluded life transmigrated into the body of Liu Bei. The ambitious Liu Bei, known for his cunning, began to bide his time, while the invincible Cao Cao suddenly became a model of repeated defeats. He fought with his senior brother Gongsun Zan for Youzhou, and with the model of the world Yuan Shao for the position of overlord of Hebei, vying with other heroes for the throne.

3 最 The Last Three Kingdoms 最后的三国 Clear Breeze风之清扬Historical2.8M WordsCompleted The flashes of blades have dimmed, the clang of drums and horns has faded into the distance, and the wheels of history have rolled into the year 263 AD. An age of heroes has quietly drawn to a close. Historians have long argued over the year the Three Kingdoms truly ended: was it 265, when Sima seized the throne of Wei, or 280, when the Western Jin conquered Wu? Yet no one can deny that the tripartite balance ended the moment Shu Han fell in 263. A modern special forces officer dies in the line 0Votes111.1kRecs112.8kFans

Curator note

The glint of swords and the clang of drums faded into the distance, and the wheels of history rolled into 263 AD, marking the quiet end of an era belonging to heroes. The exact year the Three Kingdoms period ended has been a subject of ongoing debate throughout history—was it 265 AD, when Sima Yi usurped the Wei throne, or 280 AD, when the Western Jin Dynasty conquered Wu? But no one can deny that from the moment Shu Han fell in 263 AD, the tripartite balance of power had already come to an end. A modern-day special police officer dies in the line of duty but unexpectedly finds his soul inhabiting the body of Liu Yin, the Prince of Anping. Originally, he wanted to follow Liu Shan to Luoyang to live a carefree life and forget about Shu, but the blood of the mighty ruler Liu Bei flowing in his veins made him unwilling to sink into such a state. He turned the tide, saved the collapsing empire, made a comeback in Yinping, single-handedly held up the sky, struggled to survive in desperate situations, inherited the Han ancestral rites, wiped out the Five Barbarian Tribes, and unified the world. PS: My new book, "The Last Three Kingdoms 2: The Rise of Wei," has started. It's still set in the familiar history of the late Three Kingdoms period. Please support it!