Three Kingdoms: Married Diao Chan from the Start

This book chose this as its starting point because this period is when all the major characters and beauties are most active and numerous, allowing the protagonist to collect more and be more benevolent. I wanted to write a different kind of Three Kingdoms story. Most of them will be virgins. However, the game started in the third or fourth year of the Jian'an era.

Before reading the book, I read the comments and found everyone talking about the "taking over" issue. I just want to say, do you elementary school students even know what "taking over" means? A woman is seduced by the first male lead, wants to marry him, but he rejects her. She goes to the second male lead, who not only doesn't mind but also marries her—that's "taking over."

Honestly, author, I don't mean to criticize you, but you're being too arrogant. Take Diao Chan and Lü Lingqi, for example. Cao Cao killed Lü Bu and took them from him, and then what? What did the protagonist do? He treated these spoils like goddesses, prioritizing building favorability over everything else. Does favorability even matter? Spoils should act like spoils.

I read this book as soon as it came out. It's a spin-off novel. Diao Chan has been with countless men before Wang Yun found her. Wang Yun probably did it a few times too. Then there are Dong Zhuo, Lü Bu, and the like. My god, the protagonist is so gentle with her! Why doesn't he just sleep with her? Where does a prisoner of war get so much power? Giving her gentleness, her lower body is probably all black and swollen. This is so shameless! She should be licked! It should be banned.

The dumbest thing about this book isn't that Diao Chan is a married woman; whether she's a virgin or not isn't that important. The most ridiculous thing about this book is that in ancient times, Diao Chan was a trophy, given to the protagonist, and thus his property, to be treated as he pleased.

I really don't understand the author's mentality. What kind of principled woman is he who doesn't like married women? He reluctantly took Diao Chan in for his father's sake, and then instantly turned into a sycophant. How stupid do you have to be to write a book like this? I would have died of poisoning before I even finished 15 chapters. I'm done for.

Those who support the author: Liking married women is fine. Can't you raise married women yourself? You just like secondhand goods. Are only women who have been with other men better? Do you have a mental problem? Want to fight? Lock me in my house and remove my household registration book.

First Dong Zhuo, then Lü Bu, and now the protagonist—this is his third marriage.

Women in the Qin Dynasty held up half the sky; women in the Han Dynasty gradually declined in status; women in the Three Kingdoms period were treated as commodities; in the Tang Dynasty, the atmosphere was very open because of their inclusiveness; women in the Song Dynasty frequented brothels; women in the Ming Dynasty were used as tools (for marriage alliances); women in the Qing Dynasty were not considered human; and modern men cannot marry a woman without a dowry of 300,000 yuan (laughs)!

I just feel that all those famous women were already wives and mothers, and you still chose to travel back in time at this point? And then you went and wrote about them? And you even took them all in? Why didn't you do it earlier and let them suffer less? Or you could have just not written about them or killed them off, and nothing would have happened...