The Rise of the Great Han in the Three Kingdoms

After being rescued by Zhao Yun, Liu Huangshu struggled a few times when he fell, but he accidentally fell to his death. The whole book was completed and the flowers were scattered at the end.

Paralysis, the cover is so funny

Support the protagonist's support for Sun Shangxiang~(￣▽￣~)~!

The first few chapters persuade you to quit! ! I think the author may have watched too many palace fighting dramas. In other words, I simply want to pretend to be a pig and eat the tiger. In ancient times, there was basically no harm in the eldest son becoming wise early, and it was much more beneficial to his own development. Ancient emperors would appoint a second son because their eldest son was not smart enough, and would not kill their own children because they were smart. Some people say that someone will harm you. Brother, you are the eldest son. Tell me who will harm you! Harem? ? The eldest son, your mother is the queen and the master of the harem! Why would the other concubines want to harm you if they don't have any children? If you have children and are very ambitious. But whether the eldest son is smart or mediocre, he will mess with you! Because in ancient times, primogeniture was the system of inheritance! Not to mention, Liu Bei only has one child, Adou! And the protagonist is an adult soul, and the author writes it like a three- or four-year-old child who doesn't understand anything!

The only thing I can't stand in this book is that the Second Master is written too stupidly. Is the Second Master arrogant or stupid? Let's put it this way. Three Lu Meng can't defeat the Second Master when leading troops in a frontal battle.

No more writing? I support the author but become a eunuch 😥

The protagonist asked Hua Tuo to cure Zhou Yu and more than a dozen enemy generals. This is an enemy's ability, tsk tsk. . .

In fact, the battles in history were very fierce. Zhuge Liang lasted for another 28 years after his death. Don't forget that in the late Three Kingdoms period, there were no generals in Shu. Only Jiang Wei was holding the place. There is also a saying: There are no generals in Shu, and Liao Hua is the vanguard. It is true that there were not many talents in the late Shu Han Dynasty. It took Liu Chan 28 years after Zhuge Liang's death to destroy the country. Anyone else would have been finished long ago. And don't think that if modern people travel through time and become Liu Chan, they think they can eliminate Wei and Wu. Haha, it's so cute. First of all, you have to ensure that your position is stable, otherwise you won't be able to pass Zhuge Liang's test. Don't forget that Zhuge Liang has military power. If Liu Chan couldn't handle the relationship with Zhuge Liang and couldn't govern the country, Zhuge Liang would have been in yellow robes long ago, just like Zhao Kuangyin. Secondly, after the death of Zhuge Liang, there were basically no great talents in the Shu Kingdom. Liu Chan had sustained it for 28 years. If Ma Su had not lost Jieting, the Shu Kingdom would not have been destroyed. So don't think Liu Chan is really stupid. If he was stupid, the local forces in Xichuan would have pulled him off the throne. And Liu Chan was the longest-reigning emperor during the Three Kingdoms period.

After reading more than 30 chapters, I couldn't stand it anymore, it was too fantasy. Hua Tuo said that tetanus was a minor illness that could be cured immediately, and the medical level was far superior to modern times.

I have a good wife, Cai Shi, personal bodyguard Fan Jiang and Zhang Da, confidant Dong Zhuo, filial son Lu Bu, loyal minister Sima Yi, loyal servant Shi Changshi, Five Tiger General Bian Xi, Tiger and Daring General Xia Houjie, Changbanpo Sword Master Xia Houen, fierce general Liu Sandao, unparalleled generals Xing Daorong and Pan Feng, Chunyu Qiong to guard the food and grass, Zhang Miao and Sima Zhao to guard the rear. Sun Huan, the unparalleled prefect, Yuan Shu kept safe by transporting food quickly, Ma Su formed suspicious troops, and Wang Lang was a smooth talker. There was also the ace lobbyist Jiang Qian and his clever son Liu Chan, who were loyal and loyal. Shuangli Jue and Guo Si, if you are not sure about domestic affairs, ask Guo Tu, and if you are not sure about foreign affairs, ask Zhang Song, the city guard general Chen Deng, your brother-in-law Cai Mao, the imperial physician Ji Ping, and the eunuch Huang Hao, are you afraid?