The Flourishing Han

He came as a tyrant, but unexpectedly he died.

The tyrant came, so where did he go?

After looking at this guy's work, he's practically a professional eunuch actor.

Bian Que saw the gluttonous giant and stood for a while. Bian Que said, "The problem in the *Sheng Han* is in the first person; if left untreated, it will worsen." The glutton said, "I will not attack." Bian Que left, and the glutton said, "Attempting to attack is good; not attacking is a merit."

Doesn't the author know the current market situation before writing the book?

It's a pity that both of the tyrant-themed books only had over 200,000 words before they were discontinued.

If the country were strong, Cao Cao wouldn't have been a warlord, but a renowned prime minister. Liu Bei, at best, would have entered the Imperial Clan Court and become a general or prefect. Sun Quan would never have inherited Sun Ce's position, and Sun Ce might not have even died.

The beginning was too drawn out; I'm sorry I didn't have the patience to continue reading.

This is the first time in my life I've read a historical novel written in the first person, or more precisely, the first time I've ever read a novel entirely in the first person. I have to praise the author. Here's the thing: as any writer knows, writing in the first person often leads to a problem: the writer's mindset is still that of God, that they've created the entire story, that they know…

Why were Cao Cao, Liu Bei, and Sun Quan eliminated? Without the powerful circumstances of the late Eastern Han Dynasty, do you think they could have succeeded? They were simply the General Who Conquers the West, Cao Mengde; the General Who Guards the East, Sun Zhongmou; and the General Who Conquers the North, Liu Xuande.