After broadcasting the ancient times live, I handed the system over to the state.

Everyone coughed in unison, sharing the same sentiment.

Will they speak any foreign languages ​​this time? Which of them can speak foreign languages?

They were quite concerned about how they would be perceived by posterity, which can be seen from how later generations speculated about their words.

Li Hui understood this feeling very well. He was utterly devastated when he saw his own grave being dug up, but when he saw everyone else being beheaded and watching them anxious, he went crazy and couldn't help but laugh when he saw them suffer!

Wang Xizhi is the same now. Seeing that he's not the only one, he doesn't care at all.

Sharing joy is so much more fun!

He absolutely has to watch it tonight.

Wang Xizhi's sons also expressed their desire to watch!

People in other dynasties mostly practiced calligraphy by copying the works of famous calligraphers. Upon hearing that there were already so many great calligraphers on the sky, they immediately became curious and decided to watch it tonight as well.

Even without them, they would still watch it.

Who doesn't love watching short videos?

I feel restless if I don't see it for a day.

Zhu Qinggu then proceeded to draw the next question.

(Liu Bei of the Han Dynasty: Miss Zhu, I would like to know how future generations will evaluate my son Liu Shan.)

The questions asked by everyone all carried very distinct personal characteristics.

Zhu Qinggu has already sensed it.

My thoughts immediately shifted from that direction to this one.

Under the sky, the Han people listened attentively.

Guan Yu and Zhang Fei actually knew that Liu Shan was unlikely to be a very wise ruler, but he also had his own merits.

"Many people think Liu Shan was a foolish and incompetent ruler. In recent years, some people have also thought that he was not so foolish as to be incompetent, but mediocrity is his biggest label."

"Over the years, some people have said that if Liu Shan had been placed under Zhao Gou, Yue Fei would have truly taken off. What Yue Fei needed was a monarch like Liu Shan who trusted him implicitly."

"As long as Yue Fei launches a northern expedition, Liu Shan will support him without hesitation!"

"It all stems from one person—Zhuge Liang." She carefully considered her words again, "We also need to start with some things about Liu Shan."

"After Liu Bei's death, Liu Shan succeeded to the throne and left a will appointing Zhuge Liang and Li Yan as regents."

"In the early part of his reign, Zhuge Liang made all the major and minor political decisions in Shu. At that time, Shu was beset by internal and external troubles. Zhuge Liang made peace with Sun Wu, pacified the south, and allowed the country to recuperate."

"From the sixth to the twelfth year of Jianxing, during Zhuge Liang's five Northern Expeditions, Liu Shan firmly supported and endorsed him!"

Some images also appeared on the sky.

[Liu Shan stood outside the palace to see Zhuge Liang off. Every time Zhuge Liang spoke, Liu Shan would stuff something into Zhuge Liang's mouth, trying to prevent him from saying goodbye.]

"Prime Minister, you are getting old, you should not go on campaigns anymore."

Zhuge Liang said, "Your Majesty, this old minister dares not live a life of dishonor. If this campaign fails to capture Chang'an..."

"Father, I don't want Chang'an or Luoyang, I just want you to stay by my side," he said, like a spoiled child.

"Your Majesty, I did this to repay the late Emperor's kindness and for the sake of the Han Dynasty's future..."

Liu Shan pleaded repeatedly, hoping that Zhuge Liang would stay.

Zhuge Liang earnestly replied, "Your Majesty, this is the late Emperor's entrustment. I am willing to devote myself wholeheartedly to this cause until my dying breath. I take my leave now."

Liu Shan still told Zhuge Liang not to make any further requests, but Zhuge Liang dared not turn back, and even when he did, his eyes were filled with tears.

But when Liu Shan saw Zhuge Liang again, the sky was filled with white banners.

The scene slowly shifts back to the time of entrusting his son to Zhuge Liang at Baidi City. Liu Shan and his younger brother kneel down and kowtow to Zhuge Liang, calling him "Prime Minister Father." They recount their time together as children, and how Zhuge Liang accompanied him in learning to read and write during his youth...

The repeated calls of "Xiangfu" under the sky inevitably softened the hearts of those living beneath the canopy.

"What use is his intelligence? Does he have a prime minister? I have a prime minister, that's enough!"

Liu Shan's voice carried a hint of pride, satisfaction, and contentment, immediately bringing to mind the honest and simple Liu Shan.

The video was also filled with bullet comments—

[Think about it, isn't this the child Zhuge Liang watched grow up?]

What a filial child.

[The simple-minded Liu Shan (A Dou) was actually already embroiled in factional infighting within the Shu Han court at this point, and no one was willing to listen to him.]

[He was only a teenager, yet he remained emperor for over twenty years after Zhuge Liang's death, which already puts him far ahead of many others.]

……

Indeed, it was clear from the sky that Liu Shan supported and relied on Zhuge Liang.

Liu Bei wasn't stupid. He saw some comments on the screen saying that no one listened to Liu Shan and that there were factions in the court. He knew about this too.

The factions within the imperial court were complex, initially including the Jingzhou faction, the Dongzhou faction, the Yizhou faction, and so on.

When he was alive, or when Zhuge Liang was alive, it was still possible to keep things under control, but with only Liu Shan left, it would probably be very difficult.

……

Under the sky, Zhuge Liang's eyes were already slightly moist, after all, he had watched Liu Shan grow up.

Now they are calling out "Father" so earnestly, how can one not worry?

I imagine that Zhuge Liang, who was depicted on the sky, was also extremely reluctant to leave.

After Zhuge Liang's death, Liu Shan appointed Jiang Wan to preside over the government, advocating for recuperation and development. He also promoted Dong Yun and Fei Yi to assist in governing. Later, all three of them passed away.

"Shu Han was in a state of transition with no one to take charge. At this time, Liu Shan favored the eunuch Huang Hao, and the government was neglected. Jiang Wei was leading troops in the field and launched several northern expeditions, but with little success."

"Later, Cao Wei's army launched a three-pronged attack on Shu. Liu Shan surrendered the entire country and was enfeoffed as the Duke of Anle."

"But Jiang Wei still did not surrender. He ordered Jiang Wei to surrender, which enraged Jiang Wei, who still wanted to restore his country."

"Knowing it's impossible but still doing it, one ultimately dies because of one's own schemes."

"Most dynasties are determined by the fate of their emperors, but the end of the Han Dynasty was unique in that it ended with the death of General Jiang Wei."

In the scene, the elderly Jiang Wei chose to commit suicide during the siege, and before his death, he was still thinking about the instructions of Prime Minister Zhuge Liang.

Finally, a younger version of Jiang Wei appeared on the sky, bowing respectfully. "Old General, do you know Jiang Boyue of Tianshui?"

"Jiang Boyue... If there's a chance, I must meet him first, haha!" Zhao Yun recalled a line that had been mentioned casually in the comments when he was furious. Seeing Jiang Wei still devoting himself to the Han Dynasty to the cause until his dying breath, he was filled with emotion.

At first, Liu Bei was somewhat moved, but when Liu Shan later began to favor eunuchs, he wanted to beat his son.