Rebirth of Lu Bu to Unify the Three Kingdoms

Tsk~ Let's put it this way, this book accounts for most of the reason why today's reading tastes tend to favor history rather than categories such as cities, supernatural powers, online games, and sports competitions. I chose it for inclusion in my book list mainly because of my memories of spending sleepless nights relying on online writing when I was a student. After all, the protagonist of this book's science and technology skills are very bad, which does not meet the original intention of my book list to "restore historical characteristics". Emmmm, I'm a little off topic, let's talk about the content. The plot, character creation, situation deduction, and historical data citation are basically above the qualified line. The time span and themes of several other works of the author of this book can also prove this. As for the poisonous points, let's take a look at the following points. The first is that the book has been completed for many years, and it deviates from the taste of current historical readers; the second is that the aura of the protagonist is not properly controlled, and the opponent's severe mental retardation makes it impossible for this book to be called an "old white novel". The third is that the political views of the protagonist or the author are a bit... The ending of the book is that the protagonist establishes an "Imperial China" (refer to The Neon of World War II). You should understand what I said, right? In the end, all kinds of mindless "lessons for future generations" were scattered all over the place. For example, to popularize the judicial principles of "no guilt beyond doubt" and other judicial principles from more than 1,800 years later to the high-ranking officials and scholars of the Three Kingdoms... Yes, this is very Chinese college students~ Well, that's it, that's it.