Three Kingdoms: They Heard My Thoughts, and Shu Han Went on a Killing Spree

This book was abandoned. The key issue is that the protagonist didn't significantly alter history; it's basically written according to the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. In other words, aside from some unnecessary minor events, it's essentially a Romance of the Three Kingdoms reads like a historical novel. It seems the author eventually realized it was unworkable and simply abandoned the book.

The sun shines brightly—Qian Bei smiles at me—Qian Bei says—Good, good, good—he will give me lots of gold and silver treasures!

He longed to have two more sons to continue the family line.

Confucius said: "To govern a state of a thousand chariots, one must be reverent in one's duties and trustworthy, frugal in expenditures and loving towards the people, and employ them at the right times."

Confucius said, "Those who are clever with words and ingratiating in appearance are seldom truly virtuous!"

His existence fills everyone's future with endless possibilities and hope.

No need to panic, the person who came is Liu Qi from Jiangxia, he's here to meet us.

With phoenix eyes and silkworm eyebrows, he was a man of imposing stature, a figure who commanded respect throughout China.

Her complexion was rosy like a date, and her lips were full, as if they had been painted with rouge.

He was eight feet tall, with a leopard's head and round eyes, a swallow's chin and tiger's whiskers, a voice as loud as thunder, and a momentum like a galloping horse.