Rebirth of Lu Bu, the Great Han Flying General

Without a good background and no reliable elders, Lu Bu was indeed too humble and despised in the eyes of scholars. Even Gongsun Zan was still a concubine of a local wealthy family, and he worshiped Lu Zhi as his disciple. And someone like Lu Bu, who came from a humble background and had no reputation, was not accepted by the scholars at all. Even if he was called the best general in the world, in the eyes of the noble family, he was just a stronger warrior or a domestic slave. Therefore, one cannot decide one's own origin, but one can seek mentors from famous people who are free from family prejudices, and then gain a good reputation, so that someone can come to support him in troubled times later.

My handwriting is pretty good. I will add a list of books for you later. Come on (ง •̀_•́)ง

What a great book, with such a vicious plot. Can the emperor accept this model of the princess being equal to the existing original wife? The prince-in-law is "honorable" to the princess, which is the difference between monarch and minister. This is not a civil marriage. Does this emperor have to be so cowardly? Furthermore, in the Han Dynasty (especially the Eastern Han Dynasty), the status of the prince-in-law was not high, and having a princess did not bring any political capital. A hero who rose up from a humble family and used strong methods to rebel against his family, but ended up embracing a woman to increase his political capital? Just wait until the house is restless. Can the princess tolerate a woman who is her equal? Whose son will inherit the family business? Was Mrs. Yan killed? Or being tortured? Of course, if I didn't say anything about the mindless stallion writing about the harmony between wives and concubines. The previous pursuit of books was in vain and has been removed from the shelves.

Why are you so surprised when you meet a famous person?

Does this count as rebirth? Or get memories from later generations? It's very uncomfortable to watch without thinking. It's not a serious thing like me.

Yes, for those who like it, it is rigorous yet interesting. The author gives you a lot of support and is optimistic about you. I look forward to the appearance of the Five Tigers.

Other novels belittle Liu Bei too much, but here you exalt Liu Bei a little too much. It feels less comfortable than belittling Liu Bei.

Why did you deliberately downplay the scene of his rebirth? This is to forcefully increase the difficulty, and it is too rude. Author, your grades will not be very good if you do this.