Liu Xie at the End of Han: One Slap Shatters Lu Bu's Dream of Invincibility

With such extraordinary strength, the protagonist should have a grander vision. After pacifying the world, he could appoint Dong Zhuo as the General of Heavenly Strategy, Liu Bei as the King of Kaoshan to guard the Western Regions and solidify his title as Imperial Uncle, Sun Jian as the Marquis of Wu to guard the south of the Yangtze River, Cao Cao as the Marquis of Wei to guard the north, and…

This book is pretty good. It has imperial power and authority, plus the protagonist is skilled in both literature and martial arts—anyone would know which path to take! It's much better than the Yellow Turban Rebellion next door, where you can just wander around and all sorts of strategists and generals bow down to you!

That's good. Unlike other time travelers, they weren't given sweet potatoes or potatoes, nor did they try to manipulate an army using their modern knowledge.

An unimaginable path! Imaginative ideas! I suggest developing a cultivation method for civil officials that emphasizes righteousness and focuses on the spirit while supplementing the body, and a cultivation method for military generals that focuses on physical cultivation while supplementing the spirit. Also, a cultivation method suitable for the general public should be developed!

It's alright. It's written about world events without much personal romance, which is good. (With this kind of background, writing about romance would require a genius, and I also think it wouldn't be very engaging, so I can't understand those who say there's no romance 🤦) It's well-written like this, like watching a new version of Romance of the Three Kingdoms. [Full]

It's very well written. I don't understand why so few people have read it. I rarely rate male-oriented harem novels, but this is my second five-star harem novel because it deserves it. First, although it's a harem, the entire story, due to the author's age, only touches on it briefly at the end.

I've read many books, but rarely finish them all, and I generally dislike rating them. However, this book is good, and I don't want it to disappear, so I'll give it a rating. To be honest, this kind of Three Kingdoms historical fiction is right up my alley, and it's not drawn out or filled with abnormal descriptions of women. I love it! Keep up the good work, author! I hope it's finished.

This is a very new writing style. Although it has some shortcomings, it's already a million times better than those works by Cao Cao's cunning strategists.

This is great to watch! Author, please update soon!!! There are parts that require patience. Well, how should I put it? I can only say that the protagonist's martial prowess and the plot involving subduing Dong Zhuo and Lü Bu seem to borrow from typical "overpowered protagonist" novels, but otherwise, there aren't many problems.

The "golden finger" (a cheat code) is merely a tool to reasonably control Dong Zhuo and Lü Bu; the main focus is on political intrigue. While the plot revolves around the late Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms period, it's not particularly compelling later on.