A Survival Guide to the Three Kingdoms

It feels aggrieved and feels like it's unfinished. It doesn't matter whether the heroine claims to be emperor in the end, but in the end it becomes a man's world. The achievements and efforts of the previous heroine seem to be gone, and become Cao Ang's achievements, paving the way for him.

The more I think about it, the angrier I get. The heroine's greatest asset is obviously her ability to win over the people of the world. The heroine is getting married. Si Chen's reputation is still there, but he still has to take on the role of a heroine. No matter how powerful the heroine is, she still doesn't want to get married. If there are more women fighting for hegemony in the future, how will they attract the mastermind? I'm afraid you'll turn around and get married in the middle of the fight.

It's very interesting. I think this ending is very reasonable. It is written in the article that Han Jue did not want to dominate and become emperor. At first, he just wanted to protect himself. Later, he wanted to have a place to live and live in. Later, he used the knowledge of modern people to do his best to make the people under his rule live and work in peace and contentment. From the beginning to the end, Han Jue only gained a good counselor, Sima Lang who helped him with logistics, and only three good generals. Which overlord of the ancient separatist regimes that fought for several years could win in just a few fights? If the heroine wants to be emperor, she really needs to know magic

The heroine worked hard for more than ten years before she got married. Since you worked hard, why don't you work hard to be the leader? You just want to sit in the rear and go to Boss Cao at the beginning. You directly stabilize the rear and do things for the people. What the hell is it that a war and separatist regime has stopped in the middle of the war? I haven't seen much strength in the male protagonist either. At least let me see that he can stand alone.

Thanks for the limited fee. Generally speaking, I feel that the writing is good. Marrying someone is not a surprise to me. After all, the heroine can still hold power openly and honestly as a woman. There may be other articles to compare with. I read a story about a fast-traveling female protagonist, but the heroine in every world is a woman disguised as a man, and never loses her horse. Later, it was said that the heroine is actually a woman, which is also regarded by the public as nonsense. It is equivalent to Zhu Yuanzhang selling hooks in exchange for white flour cakes. This type of women dressing up as men to give men merit makes me even more speechless.

Unlocking new ideas, I have only seen the route of becoming the leader of Cao Cao, Liu Bei or Lu Bu and proclaiming oneself the emperor. I did not expect that there is the route of marrying oneself into the Cao family when one is half independent. When Guo Jia came to see the heroine, I should have thought of it before the heroine had any thoughts of fighting for hegemony. I thought the heroine would change her mind.

It really starts high and goes low. The previous description was so good, but in the end it was too hasty. The appearance of the heroine is like a pebble in the river of history. A little splash has no effect at all. Although I knew earlier that I wouldn't write about proclaiming myself an emperor, I think there are always titles and rewards, but the result is that I feel like a spoiled wife who doesn't want anything but love. The diaphragm should be dead.

Guo Jia, I think to a certain extent he looked down on the heroine back then. . . . . Maybe it's because he doesn't like it? More suitable

Thanks to the limited exemption, I came across such a good thing after buying a few chapters. Let me tell you my opinion. Although modern knowledge is beneficial to Han Yu's career and development, it is also because of modern education that she lacks drive, lacks ambition, and believes in the golden mean. To be honest, if any ancient person reaches the stage of the heroine step by step, even if she is a woman, she will not let go of the opportunity to reach the top. There really was such a woman in ancient times, she seems to be called Hongyu or something. She is similar to the heroine. In troubled times, she gathered people and wanted to be emperor, and finally died. Although he died, he left a mark in history. Compared with her, the heroine has more insights, knowledge, hearts and counselors. It can be said that the capital of the heroine is far greater than that of the girl who claims to be emperor, but the heroine just lets go. No wonder Guo Jia has always looked down on the heroine. Guo Jia has never regarded the heroine as a monarch who can assist, and has never considered the heroine. Alas, Guo Jia is really unhappy with me. Because of the cowardice and stubbornness inherent in modern people, the heroine is also exquisitely self-interested and wise in protecting herself. However, compared to those ancient people, the heroine is much less energetic and charming. Alas, although this is also a way of writing career essays in ancient times, why am I so frustrated? Might as well write a story where a woman is disguised as a man from beginning to end, and in the end the heroine is unmarried and infertile... Forget it, what was I thinking.

To be honest, I'm disappointed now. Because I feel that the author should not have rushed the ending, and I have always supported the author's concept, but it would be really disappointing if the author chose to rush the ending because of what other readers said.