Three Kingdoms: Boundless Han Territory

One of my favorite Three Kingdoms novels. Although it has many problems, its main focus is on external enemies, which is enough. Many modern Three Kingdoms novels start by talking about pitying the common people, how the people suffer in times of prosperity and decline, and then they only fight Cao Cao, Liu Bei, and Sun Quan.

I think it would be more appropriate to write the protagonist as 14 years old when he transmigrates. Seven years old is too young. Think about what you were doing at seven. I was probably playing in the mud in the fields. No matter how smart a seven-year-old is, he can't convince anyone, he won't have his own authority, and nobody will pay attention to him. Guo Jia was smart, right?

Toxic points: First, the protagonist, at the age of 9, fought in numerous battles and was even appointed by Liu Hong to govern Youji (although the edict was not announced at the time)! 9 Years old! Could he ride a horse and draw a bow? Even if he wasn't required to participate in battles, could he keep up with the cavalry's movement and relocation?

The character of Zhao Yun's sister is a failure! Military matters are not to be taken lightly! It unnecessarily lowers the quality of the book!

Damn, that old horse is three meters tall when it stands up, hahaha! That's hilarious! Are you sure that's not an elephant?

They actually let Cai Yan, who had already been married, go and steal her away... Playing with someone else's used goods!

I've read three chapters and still don't know the timeline. Logically, Zhao Yun should have been in Youzhou after the Yellow Turban Rebellion, but he was only a teenager. The most frustrating thing is that he had over a thousand men under his command.

Sigh, who gave you the courage to write a book?

Why is it Cai Langzhong, not Cai Zhonglang? 😊

Even with natural disasters and man-made calamities, there wasn't enough food to go around, yet they still brewed wine.