Xiang Yu Transmigrates to the Three Kingdoms: Starting by Taking Sun Ce and Killing Yuan Shu

When the overlord of Western Chu, who was "powerful and powerful", traveled through the troubled times of the late Han Dynasty, when the regret of Wujiang's suicide met with the stage of competition among heroes, "Xiang Yu traveled through the Three Kingdoms, starting from recruiting Sun Ce to kill Yuan Shu" with a hearty collision of the times, igniting a new spark of historical time travel literature. The pure hegemony setting with no system and no harem makes this cross-border journey less redundant and more hardcore and exciting. The most amazing thing in the book is the setting of "two overlords in the same frame" - Xiang Yu encounters the "little overlords" Sun Ce and Zhou Yu, and his brave operation of killing a hundred people directly leads to the sworn alliance between the three Wujiang warriors. The powerful combination of the two eternal warriors gives Jiangdong forces a crushing aura as soon as they appear. Xiang Yu's force value can be called the "ceiling of ceilings" in the Three Kingdoms. The setting of stabilizing Lu Bu not only conforms to the historical tone of "Yu's bravery is unique throughout the ages", but also satisfies readers' expectations for ultimate combat power. Famous scenes of riding into battle alone and killing hundreds of people are frequently performed, making people excited to watch. The plot of killing Yuan Shu at the beginning is the finishing touch. Yuan Shu's historical image of extravagance and debauchery and self-proclaimed emperor already comes with a villain buff. Xiang Yu killed him in Shouchun with a thunderous force. This not only completed the opening of the show, but also complied with the readers' psychological expectations of "bringing order to order", making the road to hegemony full of excitement from the beginning. The interesting jokes in the book make it even more readable: Xiang Yu mistook Yuan Shao for Zhao Gao, and mistook Xu You for Xiang Bo. This cross-era cognitive dislocation not only fits the character setting, but also injects a relaxed and humorous twist into the tense hegemony plot. Unlike many time travel novels that rely on golden fingers, the core charm of this book lies in the collision and growth of the characters themselves. Xiang Yu brought the experience and regrets of Chu-Han's struggle for hegemony to correct his shortcomings in the battlefield of the Three Kingdoms. He not only had to use unparalleled force to sweep thousands of armies, but also learned to cooperate with heroes of the Three Kingdoms such as Sun Ce and Zhou Yu, and even had to deal with Zhuge Liang, a "strong enemy he would meet again in four hundred years." There is no harem entanglement, and the focus is on battlefield fighting and power games, so that the story always focuses on the core thread of "rebuilding hegemony", with a fast pace and full tension. For fans of the Three Kingdoms, the reshaping of historical figures in the book is full of novelties: Lu Su, Huang Zhong, Jiang Wei and other famous generals have become "meal substitutes for old friends" in Xiang Yu's eyes. This unique perspective gives the familiar Three Kingdoms characters a new look; plots such as Yuan Shu's execution of the false title and the rise of Jiangdong's power not only respect the historical framework, but also write a subversive trend. If you love hard-core hegemony, are obsessed with top-level battles, or want to see the heroes of Chu and Han continue to write legends in the troubled times of the Three Kingdoms, this book is definitely worth reading - when the overlord's halberd tip cuts through the smoke of war in the late Han Dynasty, a new pattern of troubled times is unfolding.

Peter Ho's version of Xiang Yu, traveling through the New Three Kingdoms, is really fun! Unfortunately, there are too few!!!

Xiang Yu is really the overlord. It's so fun to watch. The author's writing is so good.

It is well written. The edict at the beginning is very interesting and imaginative. From the content, it seems that the author is very familiar with the history of the Three Kingdoms.

Xiang Yu's chaos in the Three Kingdoms is innovative~ Each character is written very vividly, as if he is about to break out of the wall. The writing style is neat and he has a solid foundation. I highly recommend it for good writing 👍

Fans of the Three Kingdoms can watch it! The character design is reasonable, the language is fluent, and Xiang Yu's quest line is exciting!

I hope it will be updated soon, and don't stop updating. I wrote it down in the middle of writing.

It's interesting, and it's still very attractive up to the last dozen chapters. It's wonderful! Keep writing along this line of thinking! It will definitely attract more readers!