Lü Bu's Grand Ambitions and Hegemonic Career

The character descriptions are terrible! The protagonist is like an idiot; his expression and tone are always indifferent, his bloodshot eyes are always cold. What kind of garbage is this? And the power levels are ridiculous! He's fighting seven opponents, including super-powerful generals like Xue Rengui, Guan Yu, and Zhang Fei.

This is a problem that all literature about the Three Kingdoms period cannot avoid. Many readers of Three Kingdoms time-travel and system novels know that there are a few characters that the author has a 99% chance of recruiting or acquiring, so I call them the "Three Kingdoms public buses". First place: Cai Wenji...

This is the best historical novel I've ever read! Absolutely a masterpiece! Highly recommended! 👍👍👍👍

The author's next book will likely also be about the Three Kingdoms period, right? It's really well-written. You could also include other characters, like Yuan Shu, Gongsun Zan, or Liu Yan. Or, if the beginning is even more difficult, you could write about a general who was killed in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. I'm definitely looking forward to it.

Seeing how Lü Bu managed to escape from Dong Zhuo and gradually transform from a greedy wolf into a powerful tiger dominating the world, I feel that Lü Bu had always lived through war. In fact, when Lü Bu learned about his memories, he knew that he had the responsibility to end this chaotic world. I have always been curious about how Lü Bu ended his life. Did he die in a lonely position, or did he end his life in war?

I like the feudal lords portrayed by the author. These are the true sons of the Han people, and they are worthy of being called feudal lords. No matter what schemes and tricks they use, at least they are united with foreign tribes.

Haha. Has Qidian replied yet? Has the crackdown ended?

It's getting better, but I wonder if the author can handle the later parts. After all, the ending of *Bronze Swordsman* was really disappointing. If you're forcing a sequel, the author could consider omitting some historical figures, like the Liangshan bandits or Shi Qian, and increasing the plotlines for important characters while reducing the appearance of supporting characters. Write more substantial content. I'm voting for recommendations every day. I love Lu Bu!

If the ending of this book were realistic, Lü Bu would have died if he hadn't abdicated at 50. Lady Yan and Lü Bu's son, Xiao Lü, couldn't have tolerated it; how could they have remained crown prince for 20 years without rebelling? It's only Lü Bu's fault for being so reckless, allowing Lady Yan and Xiao Lü's son to hold such high positions, creating a lack of competition and balance.

After reading three chapters, it seems that Lu Bu, the transmigrator, is living a worse life than the original Lu Bu. Where is the transmigration aspect in that?