Transmigrating as Lu Bu: Founding the Han Dynasty Talent Management Center

Not bad, the flaws don't detract from the overall merit. Lü Bu is no longer the historical Lü Bu. The historical Lü Bu was proud yet insecure; his birth limited him, which is regrettable. However, the time-traveler in the author's writing has a lot of charisma, no wonder he has such a talented background, but he's a bit idealistic 😂😂😂.

I read quite a lot of books, probably because I don't limit myself to any particular genre. I pay attention to the author's writing style, cultural background, and plot structure, and I'm quite satisfied with this book.

It's really good. Although it's a time-travel story, there's no system or exaggerated plot. It retains the original characters' personalities, with minor changes that elevate the story and maintain a consistent overall direction.

This is a book worth reading carefully. Many minor characters are more memorable than the protagonist. There are many foreshadowing elements, and the plot isn't particularly far-fetched. However, I just hope that the romantic and sexual aspects can be glossed over, or that the story doesn't involve the Empress Dowager's palace.

It's a great book. I haven't read a lot of historical novels, but this is my first time reading the Three Kingdoms series. It opened up a whole new world for me. The emotions are delicate, and there aren't many flaws. I would definitely recommend it to anyone who's reading this genre.

This book is great, awesome!

While not a masterpiece, it still stands out compared to most novels on the Three Kingdoms theme. It lacks a system or forced power-ups; it's all about conquering the battlefield! It captures the youthful ambition, strategic planning, intrigue, and the cruelty of war, as well as the joy of victory.

Writing novels is about open-ended creation. Why do some people always expect authors to write according to their own ideas? Let them write what they want to read. I think that's great. Don't criticize me; I can't be bothered to reply anyway.

The characters are both brave and resourceful; the plot isn't just mindless padding. Of course, there are villains who make you grit your teeth in anger. Furthermore, modern wisdom is incorporated into ancient times, using the author's intelligence to retain many talented individuals and avert numerous irreparable regrets. Isn't this the very meaning of writing a novel?

Overall, it's pretty good. Although some plot points were a bit awkward (like my toes digging into the floor), I liked more than I disliked them. The protagonist's brilliance (specifically his talent and strategy, not his plot armor) was very appealing, and the author didn't try to fool the readers.