The Great Bandit of the Three Kingdoms

Let's just talk about fierce generals and scholars! Are you really going to persuade a military general to surrender with just a few words, valuing loyalty above all else? On the battlefield, soldiers follow their generals; as long as the general isn't captured and his flag hasn't fallen, you think they'll just surrender? Ha! And scholars have even stronger pride. The protagonist has neither status nor reputation; why would a scholar possibly come to his aid?

This is utterly disgusting! I endured watching it out of boredom, but I just couldn't take it anymore.

This is the most ridiculous book I've ever read. I have no idea what it's about. One minute it's about opening a school, the next it's about fighting barbarians. I don't understand what "barbarians" means, and they don't even want to kill their own people (Han Chinese). So what kind of Three Kingdoms are you trying to conquer? Go to sleep. Don't even suggest I write it. To give you an analogy, even if I can't cook, I can still taste whether the food is good or not.

This book is written in the style of modern people, making it a novel set in ancient times. I can only say that it was very awkward to read. First of all, ancient literati valued reputation and status the most. Do you think they would bow down and worship you just because you said a few nice words to them? They would be strange if they didn't devise some scheme to kill you. Second

During the Three Kingdoms period, a woman who was kidnapped by bandits dared to express her dissatisfaction in front of them? And she even apologized? Amazing!

I feel like this novel is written in a slow, drawn-out, and rambling way. It's not very well-written; I really can't see any strategy or tactics incorporated into it. In ancient times, who would dare to keep a military general who had rebelled? They all met a tragic end.

This is the worst Three Kingdoms book I've ever seen. The warlords are like best friends—it's insane!

Seeing the Loyalty Pavilion in the previous chapters, what qualifications did the protagonist have to establish the Loyalty Pavilion under those circumstances?

The bandit leader apologizes to a maid he kidnapped? And he even tries to coax her?

The author glossed over many things, leaving out many details that could have been included. For example, regarding reading, the author doesn't provide specific descriptions. A school is established, and teaching begins, but the students' situation and what they learn are not described. It's astonishing that modern people don't draft any books or provide any targeted education.