Sages in the Late Han Dynasty

Let me comment on how the protagonist of this book is a little too cautious when considering issues. Why does he underestimate his enemies too much? The second protagonist does not understand Cao Ah Man as a person. Although this man is a hero of the generation, he is suspicious and knowledgeable and cannot trust his subordinates very much. The more talented he is, the more talented he is. Anyone who is too sharp and sharp is the object of the master's suspicion. This is an eternal truth in history. The master does not like those who are too capable or too talented. He thinks that relying on his own talents can gain the trust of the princess, so that the master will be more suspicious of you. Furthermore, I saw the protagonist enter Xuzhou and return home without anyone noticing. You really think you are a blind soldier in Xuzhou. At this time, Liu Bei is already the shepherd of Xuzhou. It is impossible for him to be unprepared. Can he just sit back and watch you sneak into Xuzhou City? In my opinion, the protagonist underestimates his enemies too much, or neglects his master too much. But generally speaking, this book is still good, so don't mind a little bit of bias.

In many novels, the protagonist plagiarizes the poems of later literati, and not a single sentence is his own opinion, which is very regrettable.