The Power of the Three Kingdoms at the End of the Han Dynasty and the Imperial Power of the Han Dynasty

Save Heji, my personal senses are okay when I see this, but I feel that other people's IQs have been lowered.

Seeing that Chapter 10 was really full of flaws, Cai Yong stopped talking about it. He also made some random things and earned 100,000 gold in Luoyang in the first half of the year (according to the author's setting, one gold is equal to one pound of gold). In the middle, he didn't talk about business at all, and he just stopped pretending.

The common sense is lacking, the writing is average, and the plot is average.

Why is this very good novel about the late Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms discontinued?

With an adult's soul, he has been practicing martial arts since he was a child. He has no worries about food and clothing, and he still works hard to practice martial arts. Is it reasonable that the protagonist's martial arts skills are so weak? It's not that you need much talent to cultivate immortality, just a strong understanding ability.

Forcibly returning to the original history, Liu Hong's death history, letting Liu Cao, Sun and Yuan go, Liu Yan died and came back to life, etc. It's no problem that the protagonist's troops swept the world at the time. The Allied forces were out of troops in the Battle of Luoyang. It's no problem to take three or four states and slowly clear them up, no problem! Aren't you trying to forcefully return to the original history? Does the protagonist's counselor have any brains? It's useless to have a counselor.

I am moved by the sentiments of Liu Bei, Zhuge Liang and others, but I really don't want the three-pronged Han Dynasty. If the three-prosperous Han Dynasty succeeds, will there be four or five prosperous ones? Then doesn't this prove that the Han Dynasty has its destiny, who dares to revolt and resist? Then comes the era when the people are the masters of the country. Anyway, whether you resist or not, it is the Han Dynasty that rises once. The people at the bottom are still the same, and the clans are still at the top. So I get annoyed when I see a big man who rises three times. As the old saying goes, if you want a big man who rises three times, get away.

Can the word count be reduced? What follows is all introductions to family introducers. If I want to know his background and origins, can't I just search it on Baidu? What novels should I read?

Yes, yes, the Three Kingdoms novels are basically about heroes fighting for hegemony or assisting the emperor of the Ming Dynasty. If the protagonist or the lord is a clan member of the Han Dynasty, at most it will follow the route of Guangwu Zhongxing. It is rare that I have never seen a general of the Han Dynasty who directly supported the Han Dynasty and became the emperor instead of becoming the Duke of Zhou. I hope the author can go out of his way to write a different Three Kingdoms!

You are adding too much drama to Liu Bei. Wei Yan may not have been born at that time. Xu Chuhao could not have followed Liu to protect the family. Liu Yan initially wrote that he was dead and then came back to life.