The Reborn Lü Bu

When I first read this book, I just thought it opened up a new angle, such as the alliance with the eighteen princes and so on. In hindsight, I gradually realized that the person writing this was the real Lu Bu. He was unwilling to accept his previous life and had some changes in himself. However, he was still greedy for money and lustful. Even if he restrained himself, he could not change his nature. It is not difficult to see his ambition in taking away and hiding the jade seal. At first, he had a certain prejudice against Liu Guan, Zhang Cao and others, and he was obsessed with Diao Chan. However, as the timeline went by, he realized the overall situation, the serial situation that he was deeply involved in in his previous life. His views, no, should be his pattern, and his thoughts gradually sublimated amidst the various internal and external events. When I read this book, it made me feel like it was the real rebirth of Lu Bu, rather than the ordinary reform of Shuangwen.

Many authors dare not leave the Three Kingdoms line when writing books, but this author can be said to be half Ma Boyong. He writes well about machinations, battlefields and comedy, and his psychological portrayal of the characters is also quite good.

There is a story and text that is pretty good, and Lu Bu's character and actions are also like

It's not bad. It's already considered one of Lu Bu's masterpieces, but I still feel like it's missing something. It's the excitement. It's not exciting enough. The logic is okay, but it lacks some thought-provoking principles. Plus, it's a masterpiece. I can give it a 7.5.

It's a good-looking batch, and it can be said that there are no shortcomings except for the unattractive title. The plot is relatively compact, and the characters' thoughts will change with the development of the situation. There is no trace of a routine for the time being. Although the foreshadowing is a bit stiff (it may be that it is written too little), and there are not many characters on the stage. Many of the original Three Kingdoms characters are mentioned in one stroke, and it is not as grand as the group portrait narrative in the Three Kingdoms novel, but! This is a must-read novel about the Three Kingdoms. Just one word, beautiful!

It's well written, fits the character's character, and gives a reckless man a chance to start his life again. Lu Bu is in the army, and the red rabbit is in the horse. A prodigal son will never be replaced by gold, but a real man will come back a thousand times!

In fact, Lu Bu's IQ is really not low. It's just that many people generally think that Lu Bu's IQ is low because of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

The character's personality is very restored 🤔

After reading so many novels about Lu Bu, I personally think that this book is about the most realistic human nature.

OK OK. Well written