Liu Bei's Daily Life

The author's writing style is quite good, and the historical records and his novelist's words are well combined. I have read "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" quite a few times. The author Jun Xiu's writing touched my heart. The most important thing is that his driving skills are also very high (laughs). The author seems to have a mysterious obsession with Amazon. I was a little surprised when I first read it, but later I came to accept it. Although I don't know why, I was happy to see Bei and the Queen raising eyebrows later. The author's war drama is quite clever. Reading between the lines, I guess you have read "Sun Tzu's Art of War" and know how to attack with troops first, then attack with enemies, then fight in the field again, and finally attack the city. Apart from the early battles with the Xianbei Shanyu and waiting for help, there were not many field battles and frontal sieges, and most of them were achieved through tactics. Although the author's brainpower can be seen, it can easily make readers lose some of their boldness and boldness. Most likely, the fiery collision of bodies on the battlefield is an eternal romance in a man's heart. I wonder if I will be lucky enough to appreciate the real battlefield fighting described by the author in the future. (PS: The author knows the importance of military training, equipment and food for war. It shows that he is familiar with military affairs, which makes me very satisfied. This is also an important difference between a historical novel and a romance or martial arts novel, but it has not been well reflected yet. I hope it can be reflected in future war dramas.) Oh, by the way, the horse stirrup was not actually invented in the late Han Dynasty. The earliest unearthed cultural relics were in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. However, it is for the convenience of novels, which is understandable. Of course, it would be even better if it could serve as a foreshadowing for a novel and appear in advance, perhaps as a weapon on the battlefield in the future. Now the Ji Kingdom has reached one state, which is already a very good resource. But I also hope that the author will not be carried away by this. I am a Gehou fan, and I know that the difficulty of one state versus nine states cannot be reversed by factors such as strategy, equipment, and soldier quality. A good storyteller naturally knows that money and food are like running water in a high-intensity war. I wonder if the author will write about the struggle between princes after the death of the emperor in the future. Although foreign wars relieve the anger, the real charm of the Three Kingdoms still lies in the fighting among the heroes in the world. Although it is a bit unfair to say that the common people of Han Dynasty in the author's works, the story of the heroes fighting each other is really heart-wrenching. Once the war started, it was like a devouring evil ghost. Slaughtering cities, killing surrenders, emigrating people, etc. Were common. The reason why the author admires Emperor Zhaolie is that he did not do such evil deeds except for his perseverance. Thanks to the author for correcting the name. Also, the author knows that in the entire Three Kingdoms only Liu Bei is called the lord, which shows that he has put a lot of effort into it, which is great. I wonder if the author often reads academic papers and uses the word lord to prove that Liu Bei is a clan member of the Han Dynasty. In fact, it is unnecessary. Except for the uneducated people who hate Liu Bei, academic circles have never taken topics such as Liu Bei's fake Han clan clan seriously. Why, because at that time, people from Wei and Wu wrote history books to record Liu Bei's identity. I don't know whether the author read the annotations in the annals, but there is a record in the Wei Dynasty Yuguo that "the genus of Hou Zhi in Linyi is prepared". It can be seen that the enemy country can only argue about the lineage, but there is no doubt about the identity. The Eastern Han Dynasty carried out the "parallel system of prefectures and states" and used the inspection system to select officials. At that time, people had a dualistic view of monarchy (Qian Mu, Lu Simian, Tian Yuqing and other historians have discussed it). In the novel, the subordinate officials who entered the Sandun shogunate and he had the righteousness of monarch and minister. Strictly speaking, they only had to be loyal to Liu Bei and no longer required to be loyal to Liu Hong. The novel's method of recruiting talents using the Golden Terrace and other Warring States traditions is indeed a bit romantic. In the Han Dynasty, ordinary scholars still relied on the central government to recruit doctors and become ministers after studying the Five Classics, and local officials were recruited through methods such as inspecting filial piety and integrity and promoting talented people. Of course, at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, a large number of border warriors became officials through military service. This is how Liu Bei made his fortune in history. The author also knows Liangzhou Sanming and knows that Duan Jiong cannot change his nationality despite his great achievements. There is actually a discussion in the academic circles that the scholars of the Eastern Han Dynasty despised these border warriors very much. In the early stage, Liu Bei got people (such as Qian Zhao, Tian Yu, etc.) To defect to him but could not stay for a long time. This was the reason. But we are writing a novel, not an essay, so it's no big deal. Oh, by the way, Cai Yong, Sandun's future father-in-law (doubtful here 😥), mentioned that there were three mutual laws in the Eastern Han Dynasty, that is, locals cannot become local governors of prefectures and counties. I wonder if the author will popularize this knowledge later. The author writes about aristocratic families and border tycoons but not about noble families. This is a very rare insight. There is a theory of the so-called gentry in the Three Kingdoms. This was written by Zhang Zuoyao and carried forward by Yi's Theory of Three Pillars of the Three Kingdoms. This view is now spread everywhere in the Three Kingdoms online articles. In fact, this is complete nonsense, and is not recognized by the academic community today. Strictly speaking, the real gentry only appeared in the Western Jin Dynasty. In the late Han Dynasty, there were many people from humble backgrounds who could be powerful, unlike the gentry in the Western Jin Dynasty, who were not all dependent on hereditary family status. By the way, the Han tribe does not refer to today's poor people. I just say this in the hope that the author can keep improving. The author is very good. I talked more about it, not deliberately showing off. After all, I am writing a novel, so what I say is very picky, so I hope you won't be offended. I appreciate the author's attitude of satisfying himself first and readers secondly. Today's life is fast-paced. I hope the author can maintain his state of mind and the subsequent stories can become more and more exciting. Finally, the author's driving skills are very high and very stimulating to the senses. I am very satisfied. But you don't have to drive too much, it's too harmful to your body (laughs). Like the princess from the fifty-five kingdoms, the image is too flat. She is not only used to reconcile foreigners but also to have children. Wouldn't this be unfriendly to female readers? Ah, I just hope that the author can retain more female audiences, truly convey knowledge to the public, and at the same time rectify the names of my favorite historical figures. Because the author's stories and writing style are very good.

This book is not a purely historical text. It is the author's imaginary political system that was applied to the Han Dynasty, mixed with some ghosts and witchcraft. At first glance, it is very innovative. However, if you read it further, it is just bullshit.

This book is good in every way, but I find it difficult to accept that Liu Bei will have children in the future, really.

Speaking of which, this book is actually quite good. Why didn't I say it was Long Aotian? Because Long Aotian's characteristic is to show off and slap people in the face, while Jack Su's characteristic is that everyone loves the protagonist. This book is like this. The four words thistle are the best portrayal of people's thoughts. Even a fool like Yuan Shu has his heart for Liu Bei. He almost expressly expressed that if Liu Bei is not willing to be the emperor, he is willing to be Wang Mang first. Cao Cao also expresses openly and secretly that he respects Liu Bei. However, the writing is very pure and unpretentious. It can be said that it is really remarkable that a Jack Su style novel can be written like this. Of course there are shortcomings. Many chapters in the middle and later stages are boring in order to pass the plot time and restore history, which may make many readers skip or even abandon the book.

Chapter 1.19 Is a bit discouraging, too poisonous. I read this in one go from the first chapter, and voted in the middle. Maybe I'm overthinking it, but the little fat girl from the Zhang family behaves too maturely, and when it comes to rubbing her breasts, she always feels a little heavy on her head 😐 It feels like it has subverted the impression Liu's mother gave me in the first 18 chapters, and she no longer has the tenderness of being dependent on each other. I have been without a mother since I was a child, and my love for mother is more of a fantasy. I was very touched by Liu's mother's feelings for Liu Xiaopang, but this chapter made me feel like something precious has been destroyed. Some of my speech is incoherent and I am confused now There should be a section missing from the picture below

This book. . . I've read over a hundred chapters. . . It can be seen that the author was very careful in writing this book and also in researching the information. The use of classical Chinese is very good, unlike some authors who write about rebirth and academic hegemony, which is inappropriate and insists on using it but refuses to listen to advice. . Anyway, I have ordered all of this book. As for the book review section, some people said it was lame. . That's not a trivial matter. . . Just look good. . . But let me ask a question. . , What is the author's Chinese language score, which made me give up the idea of ​​writing this kind of article. . . . . .

I caught snakes every day in elementary school. In my hometown mountain village, there were often twine snakes on the cliffs. They were slightly venomous and I killed one in a few days. I moved to a town when I was in junior high school. My family's living conditions were average and I couldn't afford toys or miscellaneous books, so I got a library card (10 yuan a year) from the county reading school. During the winter vacation of my second year of junior high school, I picked up a book about Snake Island in the East China Sea. The so-called killing of Qin Wuyang at the age of 12 is the same as catching snakes before I was 12 years old. I don't understand and have no fear! ! I remember that in the past few years, when fighting was free of compensation, students here often fought with various instruments. In the past few years, after the country vigorously cracked down, the number of school fights has decreased significantly! ! When people are young, they are domineering, daring and lawless, but after the age of 20, how many of them dare? ? ? Qin Wuyang did not understand fear at the age of 12 and dared to kill people. But when he went to Qin Palace, he was already an adult and knew fear. If Yan Dan had not asked him to enter Qin, he would not have dared to go. What is there to praise for such a person? ?

The book is quite good. It is better than most online articles. Both the writing style and the research are very good. It can be seen that the author has researched the history of the Three Kingdoms and the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Although many places are surprising, they can be justified (except for the soul travel in the setting, which is also required by the plot). However, some places are a bit taken for granted. It looks like a cold-faced killer dual-wielding two Desert Eagles in the movie. He does not need to change ammunition and ignores the recoil. He shoots the enemy one at a time in slow motion, which is very elegant. But in real life, not to mention infinite bullets, dual-wielding the Sand Eagle and ignoring the recoil requires a physique like Dwayne Johnson and some shooting skills. However, just like the movie is really shot in reality, it is probably impossible to shoot, and this bug is acceptable. And after reading some of the author's comments and replies, I can also feel that the author has the shortcomings of ancient literati, being a little paranoid and conceited. This is sometimes reflected in the article. For example, when writing something that seemed unlikely to appear at the time, he would say that only by living in the present can you understand the wonder of the present. Sometimes he would also ridicule people who made comments without ever seeing them. I guess the author was criticized. But overall, the flaws are not outweighed, the book is quite good, the author has indeed done research, and the literary talent is also good. It is indeed a masterpiece, and I have also recommended it to my friends.

Did I lose? Sandun not only planned to play Queen Sisters, but also planned to play Double Queens.

Be prepared, be prepared, be prepared, aw~~ Aite Be prepared, be prepared, be prepared~ aw~~~

It took me a month to catch up on the progress and wait for the update. Thank you to the author for your hard work. To be honest, this book can be called a masterpiece (it suits my taste). It is really fun to farm. Compared with the general routines of Three Kingdoms, it can be said to be full of sincerity. Moreover, the author's description of the Han Dynasty is impressive, and this alone is commendable. The book mentions Sanxing Dahan repeatedly, and I feel that Boss Cao's youthful dream may come true. I personally feel dissatisfied with the Yellow Turban Rebellion, mainly because I feel that the foreshadowing of Emperor Ling is a bit poisonous. In addition, the historical process of the late Eastern Han Dynasty in this book is unlikely to be consistent with the original after the Yellow Turban. Historically, He Jin's Rebellion marked the actual death of the Eastern Han Dynasty. This is really important. At present, I feel that it will not be Dong Pang who successfully enters Luoyang, but the protagonist's entry into Luoyang will definitely not avoid a bloody storm. I am looking forward to it and I am very entangled. Tell me what you think, this book can be called fairy grass... Although it is slightly poisonous (personal opinion). 1. The three piers are naturally beautiful and the Qilin Holy Body is a bit of a breakthrough to the physiological limit. 😂Marrying more than fifty people at a time, what does the author think? 😂 2. The growth of the technology tree is weird, but I can't find anything obviously bad about it. It gives me a headache after watching it 😩 3. I checked the Amazon people specifically and found that the author is really awesome, but I still feel like I have a headache after watching it. 😭

Beautiful... Romance? Forget it then🙄

I admire the details of the book. However, it may not be suitable for many people, because there are more people of the opposite sex surrounding the protagonist than in ordinary novels. It may be related to the author's experience in writing books. People who are used to seeing single female protagonists (which does not mean there is only one female protagonist) or no female protagonists may give up. If you don't mind this, or like it, I really recommend it. There are many details and foreshadowings, and the writing style also has an ancient charm. The author has also been checking the information and striving to be realistic. There are really more and more people checking Qidian. It's hard to comment without some background information. ——I thought of an author who translated physics materials for a book. His article was not basic enough and it was difficult to talk nonsense. (The author is a physics major) ———— Supplement: The author is particularly concerned about his articles and often appears in the comment area. Somewhat proud.

I haven't read this book for a long time. Where is the timeline now? Has Liu Bei grown up?

Romance...😓Okay, bye.

I still like the early vernacular writing. After a while, it became like reading classical Chinese. I couldn't understand it and had no sense of involvement. After reading it, it felt like reading a history book. It was not interesting at all, but it was still good to read in the early stage.

I haven't read it for a long time, and now I'm continuing to follow it from chapter 130. A monthly ticket shows that I hope the author will write better and better 😁

Looking at the comment section, the author seems to be wondering why the book with good grades is better than him. So why do their books perform well? To put it simply, people vote with their feet, and more people like to read their books. First of all, this book is a bit ambiguous. It is hard to tell whether it is mainly based on the Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms or the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. This leads to a situation that I personally hate. When the author needs the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, he uses the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and when he needs the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, he uses the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. The second is the fantasy content, which is a failure. Some of the content is too magical and does not look like historical reality. Of course, if I write directly about the world of high martial arts, just pretend I didn't say it. It may also be that the author didn't intend to write realistically The harem was casual, except I read a comment saying that he married two queen mothers, which is really nonsense. Also, marrying Zhang Jiao's daughter is really handing over the handle to others. A direct conspiracy theory, saying that the protagonist colluded with Zhang Jiao and married his daughter after all. The thing is, there are too many barbarian scenes, and the people in the country are not yet civilized, so who will get them. Since it contains fantasy content, I accepted the expedition. As for the bright and hidden lines that the author boasts about. It only makes sense if you tell the story well, but you haven't told the story well.

Good book, good book, but unfortunately too few people read it, so I do my best to support the author.

Sunrise in the Sky, the first two hundred can be read as time-travel historical novels, and then there are fantasy, Sunrise in the Sky, etc. Basically, there are no human beings in the latter part.

Liu Bei's daily life, selling shoes and crying to sleep with his brothers

If I abandoned the book some time ago, I wouldn't call it abandoned. I just updated it a few times and lost interest in reading it. The main reason is that the author habitually started to drag down the word count of the plot. I also abandoned the big villain in the same way. In the later stages of writing the villain, I kept opening new maps in new maps and repeated the matryoshka dolls to water down the plot, and then abandoned it. The same is true for this book. The protagonist is obviously invincible, so he has to unlock some perfect clearance achievement. An already invincible person sits and watches a group of heroes of the Three Kingdoms who have just left the novice village causing trouble in the chaos of the demons. The real history must be reproduced one by one. To be honest, I don't see anything exciting. If I want to see the real history, I can just watch "Three Kingdoms". What time travel novel should I read? Unlocking the perfect Three Kingdoms customs clearance achievement has become an obsession of the author, so this book is purely a personal self-pleasure article by the author. I don't feel any pressure if I give up. Of course, I will just make a few comments about BB. Readers who have followed Xueman have long known that Xianxiang is never an author who listens to advice. Self-pleasure and personal creations are very common here, and it can be regarded as his style. Before this book was put on the shelves, many readers asked why we didn't study cement and steelmaking. Later I understood that the author deliberately did not click on these normal technology trees that were proved by later generations. There are fire guns and concrete just to match the painting style of the Three Kingdoms in the author's mind, which is similar to the high-strength version of the Three Kingdoms. For this "painting style", the author is willing to let the technology tree develop crookedly, just to fit the style of the Three Kingdoms in his mind. It's like having fire guns, how can Huang Zhong's marksman still be there? Zhao Yun's silver spear? Technology needs to develop, but cold weapons cannot be eliminated, so it has become the weird technology tree it is now.

The key point is that as a time-travelling person, you haven't done much reform. The whole book is basically in palace fighting. A remnant of the Yellow Turban can treat the court like a dog, so how can he be defeated so quickly? What kind of institute can we set up to bring together the Mohists to advance science and technology? How can we just set up a patent law institute to bring together the whole country and not be faster than the Mohists? They say that if you want to get rich, you must first build roads. What's wrong with you just not building roads at ports? You have repeatedly talked about how much tax revenue you get in a year, but you have never said how to use the tax money to benefit the country and the people. Except for official salaries, you have to give the rest as gifts? We set up a Sifang Pavilion to recruit people as officials and generals, but why not conduct imperial examinations? With so much tax a year, we don't mention compulsory education for all, but it's not enough to subsidize poor households? Isn't it faster than you can get to any restaurant? From then on, the aristocratic family could no longer monopolize knowledge, not to mention the law. They never took the initiative to introduce any new laws, and the military did not change. It was just well-equipped. For example, when veterans will retire, how to deal with pension measures after retirement, and how to prevent generals from not supporting their troops and respecting themselves. Now that you are a time-travelling person who is not afraid of others' rebellion, how can you guarantee that you will not rebel after your death? You want to say that as long as everyone is fed, there will be no rebellion? You want to eat shit? If everyone is full, then there will be no war. It will be different in 2020. You have to fight for your own interests. Even if you don't want to fight but your relatives force you to fight, is it possible to farm and open up borders without solving so many problems? If you don't plan for eternity and only live in the moment, then why don't you just do the opposite and just push who can stop you? If you want to be the emperor yourself, other people will do the same thing. Later, there were mercenaries, and I accepted that mercenaries are formed for profit, and the control is not in the hands of the government. It's okay, but if something happens, how can you control it? After killing people and setting fires, the officers and soldiers come to finish it off. It's really stupid for you to come to save people after everyone is dead. You changed the time-travel setting at the beginning and it doesn't affect reading at all. So what's the use of writing this setting?

It's not easy for the author to persist with so many free chapters. A little reward shows my appreciation.

😒 The female assassin who came to kill the protagonist was bribed by a toilet with a toilet. The female assassin became addicted to pooping and often went to the protagonist's toilet to defecate. Are you writing a funny novel? The last time I saw such a vulgar plot was in Gintama. But the writing in this book is not funny either.

Two chapters to persuade someone to quit 🤔 How many times does it have to be written for a person who is how old he is and a person who has traveled through the past to drink milk? Does it have anything to do with the plot? What's the use except to look vulgar? Ah, it's just vulgar and loser behavior.

Originally I wanted to write the topic as a popular science, but I realized that my level was not high, so I changed it to a small discussion and discussed it with other book friends to learn from each other and improve their knowledge. I don't often read from Qidian. I didn't know there was such a thing as book reviews from Qidian. I accidentally found it yesterday and gave it a try. I couldn't control it. I scanned the opinions of book friends and found that many book friends had misunderstandings about the author, and the author's explanations were not very popular and reasonable. Therefore, I came here to defend the author and express my opinions on the plot of the novel. Honestly speaking, the author put his heart into researching the stories in historical books when writing the novel. It was the first time for me to see many historical plots from the author. It can be said that it has enhanced my knowledge a lot. However, it can also be seen that the author is not a history major and has not studied history systematically. (Ps: I am not a professional, but I have a few professional friends and have read a few books.) However, writing a novel is not a thesis. What is important is to attract readers and make the story exciting, without being demanding about details. By the way, there are quite a few water thesis students in majors now, and some of them are not as good as history buffs. First of all, let's talk about the opinions of some book friends. This novel is relatively canon-historical. Some book friends said that Liu Bei should cry more, otherwise it would not fit his image. In fact, this is a kind of prejudice. Why? The image created by Mr. Luo Guanzhong is too deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. He portrays Liu Bei according to the image of the Ming Dynasty in traditional literature - that is, a polite and virtuous corporal who rules from the top. This is due to the times and cannot be blamed harshly. In modern times, people's values ​​are very different from those in the Ming Dynasty, and they have a more utilitarian attitude. This is why Mr. Lu Xun's preparation is close to hypocrisy, and Ge Zhizhi is close to demon. Looking back on history, Liu Bei was actually quite chivalrous. The much-talked-about flogging of the postal governor was done by Liu Bei, and then he went on the run. Moreover, after checking the history books, Liu Bei cried very rarely. Except when someone very close to him died, he usually had a very upright personality. As for the suspicious and fierce Lao Cao, there are many records of crying in the history books. This can be regarded as a kind of black humor. The other one is the chapter about the sworn alliance in Taoyuan, which is quite controversial. To be honest, I didn't expect this chapter to be controversial at all. The result seems to be that Liu Bei is already a county prince, and his status is completely different from Liu Bei in history. The clan or the emperor will not be happy to be sworn in with a good family son, and his subordinates will also be dissatisfied. In fact, this is completely based on the present and makes no sense. First of all, let me state that in the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was no such practice of worshiping the leader, but Luo Guanzhong did not just write about the Taoyuan sworn relationship. Historically, Liu, Guan, and Zhang were indeed "enruo brothers" who "swore life and death together." "Zhang Fei... Shao and Yu were both first masters. Yu was several years older, and brother Fei took care of him." There was no sworn brotherhood, but there was "brotherly service", that is, apart from being called eldest brother and second brother, the relationship was almost close. In fact, there are many such examples in the late Han Dynasty, such as Cao Cao's "Meng Zhuo, a relative and friend" to Zhang Miao, Sun Ce and Zhou Yu's "going to the hall to worship mother" (two people worship Zhou Yu as mother), Ni Heng Kong Rong's acquaintance, Liu Bei's acquaintance who cut his throat, etc. These are no different from sworn vows. These are actually very common among big men. They only prove that their personal relationships are very good, and it doesn't mean anything else. Because they each have their own families and official positions, they don't necessarily have to be together all the time. There are very few people like Guan Zhang who "always follow you around". Just because we have a good relationship doesn't mean we have the same political views. For example, Liu Bei was assigned to Wei and Shu when he was leading the army. People like Zhang Miao, who had Lao Cao put his family in his house, later followed Lu Bu and betrayed Lao Cao. Besides, county marquis is just a title without any power, and it is just a symbol of honor. How much salary you receive actually depends on how much food you have. At the end of the Han Dynasty, there were only 8,000 clan members in the Han Dynasty. This status is really nothing. Your clan genealogy is all looked at by Central Zongzheng. How could a sworn relationship have anything to do with Zhang becoming a clan member? I really don't understand this logic. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, making friends was just your personal behavior. If you were happy, you could make friends with Liu Bei everywhere and call him mom and dad everywhere. This was just your personal behavior. (Historically, after Gongsun Zan became the governor of the state, he would hang out with some businessmen and fortune tellers and call him brothers.) The only thing that really entered the genealogy in the Han Dynasty was the adoption of sons. For example, Kou Feng passed to Liu Bei, Yuan Shao passed to Yuan Cheng, and Zhuge Qiao passed to Zhuge Liang. Only then did he truly have the right of inheritance. According to the story of the friendship between Liu Bei and the three in the novel, he was probably rated as "chivalrous" by people at the time. At the end of the Han Dynasty, the nobility had not yet arisen, and there were no gentry at all. Where did the strict concept of hierarchy come from? "There are no poor families in the upper class, and no powerful families in the lower class." This was the situation of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. When used to apply to the Han Dynasty, it is completely unreasonable. As for some book friends who said that Linxiang's old subordinates would be unhappy, how could they be unhappy? They are Liu Bei's subordinates, and their lord's personal behavior has nothing to do with them, because Guan Zhang does not have any official position. It is not that your company boss has a brother now, so you have to treat him as the boss. During the Han Dynasty, there were completely two systems. Guan and Zhang didn't care at all whether Liu Bei left or stayed. In fact, if the novel wanted to be closer to history, it would have been best for Liu Bei to have established the two men as generals on the spot as a separate branch of Sima, because the friendship was just a personal relationship. Only when they became subordinates of General Liu Bei's mansion did they have the relationship of monarch and minister with Liu Bei. Linxiang's retainers in the Hou Mansion and those in the General's Mansion are two systems and do not interfere with each other. (Note: Although the author has been emphasizing that the palace and the palace are integrated, this can indeed improve team cohesion internally, but it is better to separate the two identities when recruiting talents externally) As for the Ling Emperor, this "Zhang Changshi is my father, Zhao Changshi is my mother", and he expects the person who calls the two eunuchs "parents" to talk about Liu Bei's personal behavior. He has no time to spare. Having said so much, I have solved the mystery. Let's talk about some unreasonable points (the protagonist is cheating). Ever since Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty implemented the Tweeting Order after the Seven Kingdoms Rebellion (a book friend wrote that the Tending Order was related to Cao Cao??? I don't understand how the two are connected at all), the princes and kings in the late Han Dynasty had no real power. Except for one Chen Wang Liu Chong, these Han clan clans had no sense of existence at all in the late Han Dynasty. The reason is that a group of kings committed suicide to eliminate the country, the Yellow Turban Rebellion was overthrown, and the heroes competed to wipe out the rest. Logically speaking, the county magistrates and magistrates within Liu Bei's jurisdiction should be appointed by the central government, or Liu Bei must at least go through the procedures listed above. The situation in the novel where Liu Bei appointed himself was already a period of competition for hegemony. At that time, there were a lot of self-titles and private offices. It is indeed unrealistic to appoint county and township chiefs by himself like Liu Bei in the novel. Of course, after the Yellow Turban Rebellion, the central government's control over local areas has indeed declined greatly. The novel also has an explanation of "taking advantage of others", which is barely passable. It is actually okay for the author to perform artistic processing to make the novel look good. It would be unsightly to follow the historical records entirely. For example, according to history, the affairs of the Ji Kingdom should be decided by the Prime Minister Jian Yong. The officials in the Prime Minister's Mansion are not Liu Bei's retainers but Jian Yong's subordinates, but what does it matter? Book friends can read the chapter "Luoyang Shangji", which introduces the Shangji system in the Eastern Han Dynasty in more detail. Shangji originally had a special official "Shangji Pulse" who went to Beijing to report on his work. Although the author knew about it, he asked Liu Bei to go because the story was wonderful. What's the big deal? Novels are meant to be fascinating. The second cheating point is to use the Golden Platform to recruit talents. How can I put it, this must be the romance of a novelist, but it is difficult to operate in practice. Or it may be more appropriate to do this in troubled times after the death of the Ling Emperor. In normal times, it would be enough to let the Prime Minister Jian Yong go around to conquer the country, or it would be reasonable for Zheng Tai to carry out the army as a general in the novel. Of course, you can also ask Liu Bei to promote domestic talents such as Maocai, Xiaolian, etc. . . Let's talk about the issue of officialdom. Reading history without understanding officialdom is equivalent to reading a collection of stories. I know very little about this aspect, so I will briefly talk about it. In the Han Dynasty, the position of general was not often held. The position of lieutenant was a senior military position. The most famous one was the Eighth School of Xiyuan. It was only later that the warlords fought and became middle and low-level military attachés. General positions such as the Four Directions, the Four Expeditions, and the Four Towns are all set up when necessary and thrown away after use. They are all generals with no special titles. When the Three Kingdoms of Wei, Shu and Wu were basically formed, these general titles were placed permanently and became important general titles. Of course, during the melee at the end of the Han Dynasty, the heroes also established the governor system, and the actual military power was in the hands of the governor's side. If the author wants to keep improving, he can improve the official system of the late Han Dynasty in future novels just like setting up embroidered clothes. I still have high hopes for the author. For a vassal king with real power like Liu Bei in the novel, and Liu Hong is not stupid, it is a bit simpler to just rely on the favor order to reassure the emperor. Ji Kingdom is in Youzhou, and Luoyang is too far away. After the Yellow Turban Rebellion, it is actually very unrealistic for the central government to control the place. A more reliable operation is to send a Youzhou governor to supervise. The governor has the right to inspect and impeach county officials. Of course, it is easier to deal with. Liu Bei only needs to have a good relationship with the governor. The progress of the novel now is that we are busy conquering alien races. These people are basically used to deliver food. I feel that the whole novel has not started yet. Many people who wrote about the Three Kingdoms made the Yellow Turban Rebellion very important and wrote hundreds of chapters. In fact, in history, this was a group of bandits with a religious nature. The Han army did not even move the central army and the frontier army, which had the strongest combat effectiveness. They were eliminated by the county soldiers in less than a year. The gap in combat effectiveness was huge. When the princes come together, the real fighting between the Han armies will be the pride of the Three Kingdoms. So I think there are still many areas for improvement in the follow-up of this book. Oh, one last bad point. Many book friends say that the author is too good recently. I think the author still needs to improve on this. The writing style can be elegant but the story cannot be dull for a long time. This is really unfriendly to readers. Regarding driving, I have never read the author's book before. I would like to give you a suggestion. In this kind of plot, it is better to hold the pipa and half-cover your face. Don't drive too much. Too much indulgence can easily harm the body. It can also easily make the whole book inferior, and it is not friendly to female readers. For example, take the princess of the fifty-fifth country. There is no description at all, the image is very flat, and it feels like she is just a functional character. The number is meaningless. What left a deep impression in my mind is Sister Ning, who went to the toilet together, the official wife of Gongsun in the world, and Miss Seven Calabash Babies? ? ? The priestess who combines Chinese and Western styles, Shen Yue's female pavilion scholar is different... I guess. Why, because these women are quite useful, and their stories have a lot of romantic plots, not just for getting laid. By the way, there is also the temptress He Hou. This woman is really poisonous. . . Ah ~ I have said so much, please give me some encouragement. I'm waiting for the author to compete among the heroes, please work hard!

In the first chapter, I caught MM, a 19-year-old girl, chewing on it. This book is not bad, come in and take a look.

The plot development is a bit too slow. Often a chapter is one-third of the literature and another third of the sermon. I have obsessive-compulsive disorder, so I have to read word by word, which makes my head grow bigger.

It started out well, but as I continued on, it turned into a pornographic novel. The author's obsession with the queen is shocking. Abandoned.