Conquering the Three Kingdoms

Seeing "Qinyuanchun: Snow" really gave me a blush. Putting aside its inappropriateness for the occasion, the reactionary ideas it contains are enough to warrant execution. And yet, everyone's scrambling to see it. Leaving aside political factors, this poem is only mediocre; which famous poem from ancient times isn't better?

I just can't understand how the protagonist dared to offend those powerful families before he even grew up. Even now, I wouldn't dare offend high-ranking officials in real life, let alone in ancient times where one's life was worth even less. Can you tell me how you became so incredibly powerful overnight after transmigrating?

It doesn't make sense, does it? If it's really as you say in your introduction, that aristocratic families monopolize cultivation resources, then how do you explain Guan Yu's martial prowess as someone from a humble background?

This is a book made with great sincerity; leaving a comment to show support is a must.

The previous chapters were so poisonous they practically killed Shennong; even he couldn't withstand it!

If even a minor county magistrate can single-handedly wipe out a thousand cavalry, wouldn't first-rate or top-tier generals be able to conquer a country single-handedly? What would be the point of having those lowly soldiers then? Are they just too wealthy to care about supporting hundreds of thousands of idle people?

The idea is great, but the plot logic is a bit off.

Great, great, great! I haven't seen anything like this in a long time. I watched it all in one go.

Why are there so many chapters missing? It's giving me a headache.

I've been following this from the beginning, but now it's over. Good books are hard to find.