Commanding the Three Kingdoms

Pulse energy flows through the Central Plains; generals can condense military momentum, drawing resonance from heaven and earth on the battlefield; strategists can comprehend the Dao heart, deducing heavenly secrets and perceiving the myriad phenomena of mountains and rivers. Lü Bu's military Dao is unmatched in his era, yet his Dao heart has flaws; Guan and Zhang's spear and blade momentum is as heavy as mountains; Guo Jia, Xun Yu, Jia Xu, and a host of strategists part the fog of heavenly secrets, pointing out the path of the realm. He is an unremarkable illegitimate son of Cao Cao, who does not wield weapons in battle, nor personally decide victory in the court. He only stirs cause and effect deep within the earth veins, removing that layer of restrictive ceiling for this land. The world believes the warlords are contending for the deer, and the Mandate of Heaven will return to Han or to a tyrant. Only Cao Hengzhou knows clearly: if not for his meddling, there would never have been a Three Kingdoms of tripartite balance. The brilliant chapters of famous generals and wise strategists only begin to be written when the Qilian Rift opens. Warlords carve out territories, Dao and momentum clash. Watch the stars on the chaotic battlefield bloom with utterly different splendor. — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: Commanding the Three Kingdoms — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠