Who Says There Are No Generals in Shu?

The lament "There are no generals in Shu—Liao Hua leads the vanguard" has echoed through the ages, stirring frustration in countless readers. Qin Huaice was no exception. From the day he transmigrated into this turbulent era, he vowed to rewrite that bitter fate with his own hands. Qin Huaice let out a low chuckle. A history graduate with a mind full of stratagems, now fused with the divine might of the Flying General—armed with both brilliance and brawn, who in the realm could stand against him? Yet he had no idea that both Eastern Wu and Cao Wei each harbored a transmigrator of their own. The road to restoring the Han would prove far more arduous than he ever imagined. Years later, atop the walls of Luoyang, the great banner of Shu Han fluttered proudly in the wind. Among the defenders stood legendary figures summoned across time by the system—Li Jing, Qin Qiong, Cheng Yaojin—alongside former pillars of Wei and Wu, such as Sima Yi and Lu Xun, now serving Shu. Combined with homegrown talents like Zhuge Liang, the kingdom boasted a galaxy of civil ministers and military commanders. At the fore, Liu Shan stood shoulder to shoulder with Qin Huaice, gazing down upon the realm. "Huaice, the empire is secured. You and I have truly done it!" "Your Majesty, we have only pacified the Central Plains. The unification of all under heaven—that is merely the beginning."