Three Kingdoms: From Mat Weaver to the Sword Saint of Gu Ying
(Please take your time with this book. The early chapters may be a little slow, but I promise the later parts will amaze you.)
Liu Yi transmigrates and becomes Liu Bei, before he has made his name in the chaotic Three Kingdoms.
At first, he only wants to farm, build up his troops, and grow steadily. Who could have guessed that as soon as he leaves the mountains, the Yellow Turban Rebellion would break out?
Cao Cao: “Liu Yi is a true hero of our age and my greatest rival.”
Yuan Shao: “Liu Yi? He’s just a mat weaver and sandal seller. Why should I care about him?”
Then, on the eve of the Battle of Guandu, Liu Yi leads his army north, his sword pointed at the Central Plains.
Cao Cao hears the news and bolts upright: “Send reinforcements to Yanjin at once! That sandal seller is coming to take my livelihood!”
No one knows that the man hailed by the world as the “Sword Saint of Gu Ying” also has another, lesser-known nickname: “Great Sword Bandit”…
The writing is good, and Liu Yi's character is well created, making it enjoyable to watch. But the repetition rate of some paragraphs is a bit too high. When Ergou, Gou Sheng and Gou Zi died, the sentences were exactly the same. It was so weird that I thought I had read the wrong chapter. There is also the topic of drinking and singing together, which has been repeated too many times.