
Three Kingdoms: Liu Bei's Three Visits to the Thatched Cottage Got Him a Fake Zhuge Liang
三国:刘备三顾茅庐,请了个假诸葛
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 24k Words
- Genre
- Military & History
- Subgenre
- Three Kingdoms Saga
- Updated
- 5y ago
- Source
- Faloo
Synopsis
All-time: Reads, Flowers.
14Chapters
1.2MReads
3.5kFlowers
10.0Score
More by this author
Three Kingdoms: Playing the Tyrant from the Start
Online Game: The King's Avatar
Xuanhuan Three Kingdoms: I Am the Great Emperor
I, Wu Dalang, Took Down the Water Margin
My Zombie Nation
Special Forces: The Rogue Soldier Emperor
My Disciple Conquers the Three Kingdoms
The Boy Emperor of the Three Kingdoms
The Blue Moon: Players' Public Enemy
The Invincible Farm Owner of the Three Kingdoms
The City’s Super God Chef
Invincible War God Wei Heshang
Readers also read
Reader comments 6
Translated by Google Translate






Good guy, I found another book written about my Uncle Liu Huang. I will collect it first.
Absolutely no waste, no gambling on odds. Even if the winning rate is as high as 90%, we must get it to 100%. Even if it cannot be achieved, we must increase the winning rate. No one will fall for the tricks you can think of, and Zhuge Liang's strength is determined by resources.
There is a novel in which a time traveler travels through time and becomes Zhuge Liang's book boy. As a result, the book boy is invited back by Cao Cao. Liu Bei visits the thatched cottage three times and invites Zhuge Liang to marry him. As a result, the time traveler beats Zhuge Liang. Cao Cao claims that it is the real Zhuge Liang. Liu Bei visits the three times and invites a book boy. Liu Bei vomits blood. It is similar to this novel.
About the Sui Dynasty's book "Three Kingdoms: Liu Bei visited the thatched cottage three times and invited a fake Zhuge" Chapter 2: Damn it, I'm really not Zhuge Liang (2) Chapter review.
I don't know if it will be updated again.
When Shang Tang offered sacrifices to heaven, he called himself Xiaozi to God, but Xiaozi refers more to common people and younger members of the clan. There should be no one who calls himself Xiaozi. It seems that the name Xiaozi comes from the Tang Dynasty, right? I remember that Han Yu called himself the boy of the Han family in his poem, but it probably didn't happen in the Han Dynasty.