Slowly warm up (I want to write as realistically as possible, so I'm laying the groundwork in the early stages!)
(No system) + (All members' IQs are online) + (Strict logic) + (Multiple female protagonists)
What is Fengxian? It means to follow the example of the sages and conduct themselves in the world!
The protagonist travels through the late Han Dynasty, transforms into the flying general Lu Bu, refuses Ding Yuan's recruitment, and starts a new journey!
Let's see how the protagonist rewrites the desolation of the tiger and the tiger who died in the White Gate Tower in the late Han Dynasty!
Reader comments
I like realism, but I don't like time travel and becoming someone else. When traveling through historical figures, it's better to write about a new character or about Lu Bu's rebirth. Characters with historical names have their own charms. If Lu Bu is replaced by a modern person, will he still be Lu Bu?
In novels about the Three Kingdoms, Lu Bu has always been the most controversial and thrilling character. He is the god of war who is known as "Red Rabbit among horses and Lu Bu among men", a legendary archer who shoots halberds at the gate, and a tragic hero who is notorious as a "house slave with three surnames". Long novels with him as the protagonist can often cut through the chaos of troubled times in the light of swords and carve the mark of a hero in the disputes of power. Recently, I finished reading a million-word Lu Bu fan novel. It felt like drinking strong wine or facing a battlefield, with blood and long sighs surging in my chest.
Well written, keep up the good work
There is no need to attribute all the talented people to the protagonist. It is entirely possible to develop new people and compete with the talented people in a battle of wits and courage.
I like realism, but I don't like time travel and becoming someone else. When traveling through historical figures, it's better to write about a new character or about Lu Bu's rebirth. Characters with historical names have their own charms. If Lu Bu is replaced by a modern person, will he still be Lu Bu?
In novels about the Three Kingdoms, Lu Bu has always been the most controversial and thrilling character. He is the god of war who is known as "Red Rabbit among horses and Lu Bu among men", a legendary archer who shoots halberds at the gate, and a tragic hero who is notorious as a "house slave with three surnames". Long novels with him as the protagonist can often cut through the chaos of troubled times in the light of swords and carve the mark of a hero in the disputes of power. Recently, I finished reading a million-word Lu Bu fan novel. It felt like drinking strong wine or facing a battlefield, with blood and long sighs surging in my chest.
Well written, keep up the good work There is no need to attribute all the talented people to the protagonist. It is entirely possible to develop new people and compete with the talented people in a battle of wits and courage.