The King of the Northern Frontier in the Three Kingdoms

I've read Chapter 5 and haven't read the rest yet, but I don't plan to continue reading. The main reason is that the book describes that Han Fu's surrender of the foundation is a foregone conclusion, and the protagonist has to spend three to five years to give up and then take it back. I looked at the table of contents, and it seems that this is indeed the way. Because of this, it was painful to watch. Because the protagonist can have many reasons to take back Han Fu's life. For example, the protagonist is Han Fu's sole heir, so he cannot be without weight. At worst, his life may be threatened. He can also take the initiative to hate Yuan Shao as a messenger and directly become a hostile party. Or imitate Li Shimin and launch a coup with truly knowledgeable people. Wait, there are many, many ways, and they are far from conclusive. It gives the impression that the author has already thought about how to solve the plot of Yuan Shao's intrigue in advance, and then no matter what method is used, Yuan Shao must be involved in the plot to continue. But what is the point of engaging in intrigue with Yuan Shao? It's the same as discussing the efficacy of medicine after the diagnosis of the disease is wrong. And it ignores two points: the simplest rationality and fun.

Jizhou City! Jizhou City! The author tells me what Jizhou City is? Yecheng is the capital of Jizhou, and Jizhou is the Yecheng of Rang! Jizhou is equivalent to a province now. Is there such a thing as Shandong City and Hebei City? Taking the emperor from Jizhou City to Yecheng is as ridiculous as taking a person from Shandong City to Jinan!

After reading two hundred chapters, I feel that the protagonist is too bad. A seventeen-year-old boy wants to marry 8-year-old Zhen Mi when he meets her for the first time? Is it really nice for a maid, Lihua, to always look down on the male protagonist? There is also Cai Zhaoji who passed by Jizhou and became the protagonist's woman. She was obsessed with Diao Chan when she first saw her. The male protagonist is a stallion and wants to have sex with women when he sees her. At the beginning, Han Fu let Jizhou go. The protagonist didn't think of any way to stop it, so he gave it to Yuan Shao with a few words of verbal advice and the seal ribbon. Later, he finally regained Jizhou. Before he had settled down, he wanted to continue fighting to seize the four continents in the next year... Is the world so good? I feel that the protagonist is in a hurry. When welcoming the emperor, he takes the initiative to break off the queen. Later, when he is hunted down, he becomes dissatisfied with Guo Jia. It is inexplicable. He is not a god and you are always predicting the future. I feel that the protagonist is particularly pretentious. Zhang Liao asks to submit to him and says, When you wait for Jizhou to see if you will surrender, I am speechless. After capturing Yuan Shao's second son, even if he wanted to release him, he would at least ask for some benefits. In the end, Mao was not even sent back. Cao Cao asked for food and sent it without any hesitation. What followed was a lot of repetition? ? ? Summary: This article is poisonous

I gave up after reading more than ten chapters, and the protagonist acted like a retard. Geng Wu and Min Chun mentioned several times that fighting Gongsun Zan and Yuan Shao in Jizhou was just for fun, but the protagonist still resolutely gave up Jizhou to Yuan Shao, as if he would be destroyed if he didn't give up. He forcibly gave the gun in his hand to the enemy. He started from scratch and became a weakling with nothing. It's really poisonous.

Just to watch the Three Kingdoms, the toughness between men, why do you want to write about the life with the little maid? To be honest, so many of the Three Kingdoms are about love, no wonder it is so bad.

Rubbish. We had just arrived in the Three Kingdoms and had not yet given it to Yuan Shao. Instead of finding a way to snatch Jizhou from Han Fu, he actually gave Jizhou to Yuan Shao in accordance with history. I really don't know what IQ is. There are ten thousand ways for Han Fu to give Jizhou to the protagonist. After all, the protagonist is Han Fu's son.

This book by Uncle Tang Ren is very eye-catching, so I'll take a detour with the reward🙈🙈🙈

Can this kind of SB be the protagonist? This is the first time we meet the protagonist who drags his wealth and life on the kindness of others! Your father let Jizhou die in the end! You are more powerful than the power lord and advisers! I can't kill you! What's ridiculous is that I'm not at all in control of my fate. My second pussy is still fantasizing about being a second generation, walking dogs and dancing with girls? Can this kind of trash survive in troubled times?

The protagonist of this book can be said to be a dream-starting force in the early stage, but as a result, the protagonist has to become a wandering force. Although the military and political affairs are in the hands of his father, you, the protagonist, are the eldest son, and more than 50% of the people below are unwilling to submit to Yuan Shao. You can just ignore your father. If the city is not lost, just think that I will go out and work hard for a few years before I can get it back later. Not to mention that you now have tens of thousands of troops, but those civil servants and generals are enough for you to fight for more than ten years. You can ignore your father and become the boss yourself, or you can kill Yuan Shao's envoys and force your father to resist (I don't believe that the protagonist, as the eldest son, will be killed). There are two methods. In the end, the author chose the worst one and said goodbye.

I don't know what to say except the protagonist SB