The Three Kingdoms: The Prodigal Son of Shu Han, starting with a fiery blaze at Wolong Ridge.

Summary

. Liu Mang, with support from Zhuge Liang and Liu Ba, replaced the five-penny system with straight hundred coins to stabilize the economy and improve market conditions. This shift aimed to enhance the government’s credibility and increase the value of the coins, making them widely accepted during the Three Kingdoms period. Unlike other states, Shu Han's straight hundred coins thrived, while others like Cao Wei and Eastern Wu faced challenges with their currency reforms. . Liu Mang planned to establish the straight hundred coins as an internationally recognized currency, needing to build public trust for effective circulation. Meanwhile, Xu Jing suggested relocating Hanzhong's three hundred thousand citizens to Chengdu for farming, imitating Cao Cao’s successful strategy. However, Liu Mang opposed this, arguing that Cao Cao’s approach exploited the common people, treating them as serfs and subjecting them to harsh penalties. He emphasized the importance of humane treatment for the citizens of Shu Han. Zhuge Liang supported Liu Mang's views, stressing that their farming policy should prioritize the well-being of the people and avoid conflicts with local gentry. The discussion revealed differing opinions on land management, highlighting the necessity of careful planning to ensure stability in Yizhou. Xu Jing, feeling disregarded, expressed his desire to resign, but no one in the hall responded to his request. .

Full content