Liu Bei, eu sou um viajante do tempo

At the end of the twelfth year of the Jian’an era, after years of misfortune, Liu Bei finally caught a stroke of luck: he was blessed with a son. These two events, however, were unrelated.

Though he held the honorable title of Governor, overseeing the county of Xinye, Liu Bei remained ambitious, firmly believing he could restore the Han dynasty. Even if he himself could not accomplish it, his son would carry on the legacy—how could he not be overjoyed?

Moreover, the recluse Zhuge Liang, whom he had visited thrice to invite, was indeed extraordinary. Upon their first meeting, Zhuge Liang presented the Longzhong Plan, illuminating Liu Bei’s path forward.

In the past, Liu Bei had controlled various provinces but lacked wise strategists by his side. Though generals Guan Yu and Zhang Fei were fierce warriors, they could not fully realize their potential, and Liu Bei suffered defeat time and again, from Youzhou to Jingzhou, traversing nearly half of the great Han territory.

This time, he devoted himself to winning the support of the scholars in Jingzhou, seeking talents in hopes of a different outcome.

After breakfast, Liu Bei affectionately held his newborn son, A Dou, for a while, then appeared briefly at the government office before departing again.

Outside the office, a robust man bowed and asked, “Commander, will you be inspecting the military camp next?”

Liu Bei glanced at the man—a fierce and resolute soldier who had enlisted spontaneously—and said, “Wen Chang, is it cold today?”

Wei Yan looked up at the overcast sky and t