Liu Shan Can Win by Doing Nothing? The System Forces Me to Cling to the Chancellor

Like the style of a hamburger-loving Galaxy Wars movie. A striking blend of modern stream of consciousness and traditional time travel. Obscurity and profundity intertwine, an unbelievable first-person narrative laced with postmodernism, presenting a completely different Shu Han through a profound deconstruction of Liu Shan and Zhuge Liang, a world where the bewilderment of the working class is…

You have quite a few minor issues (like the yellow robe), but your humor nicely compensates for them. The inner monologues are written with such intensity and vividness; you couldn't write something like this without experiencing at least ten near-death experiences. I wanted to quit reading it, but I also wanted to laugh, so I ended up adding it to my bookshelf.

Zhuge Liang: The pinnacle of intelligence, with MAX insight. Initially, he harbors deep suspicion and even secret wariness towards Liu Shan's unusual behavior (behavior, speech, and occasional "divine artifacts"). As the protagonist "sincerely" (forcedly) clings to his coattails and provides unexpected assistance at crucial moments with "ingenious ideas" (system items/modern thinking) (sometimes…

Liu Shan's weaknesses: lack of ability. Liu Shan's strengths: knowing his own limitations. Although Liu Shan's abilities were average, he could distinguish between loyal and treacherous officials, was good at recognizing and appointing capable people, and avoided making foolish decisions. This already surpasses 95% of emperors in history.

The story is well-structured, with a captivating and suspenseful plot; it's a promising book and well worth reading.