Three Kingdoms: One Sign-In a Week for a Multiverse Trash Can

Saying it's not for imperial power, but only to make the Han Dynasty stronger, are you a primary school student? Addicted to macro-narratives, do you really think you're part of the human race? Or do you simply think you're less important than society?

You can call the author a bumpkin, but his choice of characters is alright. You can also call him cultured, but he wrote "Five Surnames and Seven Noble Families" as "Five Noble Families and Seven Surnames" and "Cai Zhaoji" as "Cai Wenji".

Suppressing the protagonist is a bit embarrassing. With the protagonist's current strength, hundreds of thousands of troops plus elite units could easily sweep through Hebei. Sweeping through Hebei would mean a million-strong army, easily conquering the Central Plains in large-scale battles. This kind of suppression of the protagonist feels very unappealing.

I think there's another flaw, and that's the protagonist's hair. In ancient times, people believed that one's body, hair, and skin were gifts from one's parents. If the protagonist cuts his hair, I think even those great scholars wouldn't be able to join his ranks.

Author, are you suggesting open education to prevent the protagonist from antagonizing the entire nation? The emperor is the least likely to support such a thing. Enlightening the people would be a devastating blow to the feudal system, and as beneficiaries of that system, they would spare no effort to obstruct it.

A lump of stone. Starting with basic clothing, and yet you dare claim your domestic affairs are on par with Xun Yu and Zhuge Liang? If a modern person were to travel back to ancient times, aside from academicians and prominent military and political figures, you, a mere master's degree holder, would be nothing more than a savage who stumbled upon a dictionary.

The novel fell apart the moment the gravity fruit was revealed. With the protagonist's strength, after obtaining names by bombarding the Yellow Turban Rebellion with meteorites, he could directly kill all the royal family members. When the world is in chaos, if he bombards the world with meteorites again, who wouldn't surrender at the mere sight of him?

Sigh. It's best to do your research before writing historical novels like this. Koreans are eager to claim Goguryeo history as their own, and by writing this, you're practically attributing the Goguryeo name to Korea. Goguryeo and the Three Han Kingdoms were completely different things. If you wrote it like this, not only would we be furious, but the ancient rulers of Goguryeo would probably be enraged.

That original character, Liu Li. You wrote a really annoying one, and she's supposed to be a strong female lead? What are you trying to achieve?

Don't get your hopes up, this isn't a wish-fulfillment story; the protagonist is relentlessly suppressed.