The Three Kingdoms with a System: The Han Dynasty's Third Rise

Sorry, I only started writing this book to get some practice, and now I've run out of inspiration. I'll leave it here for now. Maybe if I have the time and energy later, I'll figure out a way to finish it.

I transmigrate as Liu He, son of Liu Yu.

The historical record of him is limited to this: At first, He served as an Attendant of the Palace. The emperor wished to return east, so he sent He to pretend to flee from Dong Zhuo and secretly leave through Wuguan, to tell Liu Yu to bring troops to receive him. He traveled by way of Nanyang. When Yuan Shu, General of the Rear, heard of this, he took He hostage and made him report to Liu Yu, asking him to send troops to escort the emperor west. Liu Yu then sent several thousand cavalry to join He in welcoming the emperor, but Yuan Shu ultimately refused to let them go. Gongsun Zan saw through Yuan Shu's trick and firmly tried to stop Liu Yu from sending troops, but Liu Yu would not listen. Gongsun Zan then secretly urged Yuan Shu to detain He and seize his troops, and from then on Liu Yu's enmity with Gongsun Zan grew ever deeper. He soon escaped from Yuan Shu and returned north, only to be detained by Yuan Shao. Later, Liu Yu was destroyed by Gongsun Zan. His staff, including Xianyu Fu of Yuyang, gathered the provincial troops and planned to avenge him. The Qiaowang of the Wuhuan, grateful for Liu Yu's kindness, led his people and more than seven thousand Xianbei cavalry to join Xianyu Fu in marching south to welcome Liu Yu's son, He. Together with Yuan Shao's general Qu Yi, they assembled an army of a hundred thousand and attacked Gongsun Zan. In the second year of Xingping under the Han, they defeated Zan at Baoqiu and took more than twenty thousand heads. The commanderies of Dai, Guangyang, Shanggu, and Youbeiping each killed the chief officials Zan had appointed, then joined forces again with Fu and He.

Back in the Three Kingdoms era, as a descendant of the Han imperial family, rather than supporting an ambitious warlord and striving to govern well and reform the country, I might as well take the stage myself.