Dreams of Three Kingdoms

During the Three Kingdoms era, China was a vast and diverse land, from the cold northern steppes to the lush southern coasts. The Yellow River, once a symbol of unity during the Han Dynasty, became a dividing line between warring factions. The northern plains, with harsh winters and expansive farmland, were home to both armies and nomadic tribes. To the south, the Yangtze River carved fertile lands, providing resources and trade routes. Mountains like the Qinling and Taihang divided the land, while roads and waterways became battlefronts. Cities, once prosperous, became isolated fortresses, and villages faced raids, famine, and war. In this time of conflict, China was defined by its untamed landscapes, vast resources, and the hope for peace amid ceaseless strife.