Transmigrated as Xiang Yu, How Could I Have Any Regrets?

✨ Recommended by five-star book reviews If The Overlord of Western Chu in history is a tragic elegy, then this book is a scalding redemption for all readers who are in despair. The author does not simply pile on the cool points, but empathizes with Xiang Yu to pull him out of the regret of committing suicide in Wujiang River and walk through the troubled times again. From the decision of the Hongmen Banquet, to staying with Yu Ji, to the plan to fight against Liu Bang, you can see him struggling between the pride of the "overlord" and the sobriety of the "mortal" at every step. It not only retains his desperate domineering power, but also makes up for the strategy and tenderness he once lacked, making this character so three-dimensional that it makes people want to cry. My blood boiled several times while reading it - it turns out that the Overlord did not have to kill himself in Wujiang, it turns out that Yu Ji did not have to die in love, and it turns out that the blood of Jiangdong's children can change a real world. There is no bloody time travel in Golden Finger, only a step-by-step comeback. It is a heart-wrenching experience, and it finally makes up for the uneasy feeling when reading "Historical Records". If you also lament Xiang Yu's ending, this book is definitely worth reading. It will tell you: In this life, the Overlord will finally be successful.

Very good, very rich psychological description

Nice description of real characters