Three Kingdoms: I, the Great Wei Emperor, Loyal, Righteous, Pure, and Good!

The powerful families could not be eliminated, nor did they ever disappear; it was simply a matter of one generation replacing the old. For every family that declines, a new one rises. They may change their names or outward identities, but at their core, they are still aristocratic families. The end of the Tang Dynasty?

We're still speechless. Yuan Shu's declaration of himself as emperor made him the public enemy. Regardless of what anyone else thought, we had to make a show of attacking Yuan Shu, or at least not hold him back. Even if Liu Biao was wary, secretly sending troops forward was already the limit. How could he openly attack someone else while Yuan Shu was around?

The author should really look up what a "parallel wife" is.

Good riddance! Those two bastards, Lü Meng and Sun Quan, deserved to be made to suffer as much as possible.

If a marriage alliance were to take place, the principal wife would most likely come from the Ding clan. After all, the protagonist's family, the Xiahou clan, and the Ding clan have supported each other and formed alliances through marriage. This alone shows that even if the principal wife isn't from the Ding clan, she would at least be from one of these two clans.

What could have been glossed over was instead written into three chapters: 37, 38, and 39. All three chapters focused on how powerful the obtained items were, and were filled with strong subjective opinions and conjectures. This content had nothing to do with the plot or characters, and the writing style was very uncomfortable to read.

Are Guo Tu and Guo Kai related? He keeps sabotaging his own lord.

We're all writing novels, not historical fact-finding. Don't write from a critical perspective; just write your own stories.

Xun Yu was loyal to the Xun family, not the Han dynasty.

The stuff you get from your highest-tier blind box is really awful.