Three Kingdoms: Liu Bei Accused Me of Being a Bandit Because I Looked Too Fierce

Zhao Mu transmigrates to the end of the Han dynasty, but because he looks "too fierce," Liu Bei falsely accuses him of being a bandit!

"With a face like that, if he's not a brutal outlaw, he's a vicious bandit!"

Zhao Mu refuses to let Liu Bei get away with it. He soundly defeats Guan Yu and Zhang Fei, then casually steals Liu Bei's bride, Lady Gan, before riding off.

As it happens, Yuan Shu is in Shouchun, holding a martial arts tournament to recruit generals. Zhao Mu strides into the city.

He marries Yuan Ji and takes the Qiao sisters as his concubines!

With a "fierce" son-in-law by his side, Yuan Shu feels as if heaven itself is helping him!

And he especially enjoys beating Liu Bei, that self-proclaimed descendant of the Han imperial house!

He defeats Liu Bei, captures Sun Ce, executes Yuan Shao, drives out Cao Cao, and brings down the Han dynasty to establish Chen!

Yuan Shu: "I owe my conquest of the realm entirely to Zhao Mu, the king who stands shoulder to shoulder with me! I have to thank Big-Eared Bandit!"

Liu Bei: Pfft!

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.