Three Kingdoms: Liu Bei Tells Me to Be a Good Man

No matter how you look at this book now, it has the feel of Shenzhou III and Li Bochuan. However, I hope this book won't resort to the kind of formulaic plot full of glaring plot holes. Many Shu Han novels in the last two years have had this problem, and they're basically all like the Shu Han novels on Tomato's blog 😂

Wait, wasn't Pingyuan mentioned later? Liu Bei's official career included suppressing the Yellow Turbans, Anxi, and the flogging of the local officials. He then stayed in Luoyang for a while, recruited soldiers, and went to Xiami. Not long after, he went to Gaotang. The coalition against Dong Zhuo only occurred after he went to Gaotang.

The writing style is somewhat immature, and the descriptions of details and logic in the early stages are relatively brief. It is an idealized story that should not be read with a true sense of historical fact and logic in mind, but the flaws do not detract from its overall merit. To be honest, I really like this idealized style of Three Kingdoms fiction.

The content is excellent, sometimes lighthearted, sometimes rigorous, and sometimes profound; it's definitely worth reading.

It's well-written, with clear logic, and it doesn't treat people of that era as fools. I've read many articles about strategists from the Three Kingdoms period, and many of them treat those people as fools.

This book blends classical and vernacular Chinese, inheriting the worldview of Romance of the Three Kingdoms and following Luo Guanzhong's style. It is seamlessly connected, with each part linked to the next. It extracts Luo Guanzhong's beautiful passages and creates a unique style, making it a truly wonderful book.

While some of the political and historical content and the characters don't entirely conform to stereotypes, the overall narrative is logical, and the section on Lü Bu's surrender to Liu Bei is particularly well-written.

It's alright. I've read too many military-themed Three Kingdoms novels, so I'm looking for a strategist-focused one. This one's a bit like a stamp collecting game; he doesn't let any talent slip through his fingers, and all the heroes of the world fall into Liu Bei's trap! 😄

It's a very good book, although it's a bit fantastical, and it's also too short, making the ending seem a bit rushed.

The writing is fluent, logical, and well-structured—a delightful experience!