Lu Bu's Daughter in the Three Kingdoms

A lot has happened in the past year, I won't go into details, it's not worth mentioning, but it has hurt me deeply. It has taken a heavy toll on my physical and mental health. I can't continue daily updates for now. Daily updates will be optional for now, just letting you know! Abandoning the book is out of the question. I won't abandon it, but I also won't just end it abruptly.

There are too few stories about Lu Bu. Most of them are about modern people who are reborn as Lu Bu. I'm tired of that. I prefer stories where the protagonist helps the original Lu Bu achieve great things. I hope the author will not abandon the story and will continue to update!

This book is not a romance novel; it is a political intrigue story set in the Three Kingdoms period from the female protagonist's perspective. The main sources are Records of the Three Kingdoms, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and various materials of unknown origin. Refuse to take certification exams!

Of all the novels I've read, only this one features a variety of heroic scenes. It not only writes about the main characters, but also the supporting characters. What the author is trying to express is that everyone has their strengths and their strengths. If you use people's strengths, there is no one who cannot be used; if you use people's weaknesses, there is no one who can be used.

I really like it; it's very well-structured. I love stories where the female lead dominates the world—there are so few like that! I really can't stand those stories where the female lead is caught up in palace intrigue and the male lead is all dragging things out. It's a pity there are so few stories like this.

Having read up to chapter 323, I'm giving this a heads-up for those who come after. The early chapters were well-written and easy to read. The protagonist was also thoughtful, and it felt like the author wanted to create a future ruler who combined wisdom and strategic brilliance. The series of actions to repel Cao Cao was also very exciting. Excellent!

For those who were turned off after watching the beginning and felt the female lead wasn't cautious enough or didn't connect with the character: Firstly, Lu Bu's forces are already on the verge of collapse and desperately need a strong leader to put them at ease. Secondly, the author handles the female protagonist's unusual feelings in a vague way.

The female protagonist doesn't intend to marry or have children, which is fine. Her life's purpose isn't in these matters; true friendship and trust are far more precious than marital love, and biological children aren't necessarily any different. But seriously, she cannot allow her younger brother to inherit her position.

If in time-travel novels about female emperors that eventually succumb to pressure and pass the throne to male descendants, then why would I bother reading such feminist novels? I'd just go read history books and look at Wu Zetian. I'd see her power and dominance during her lifetime, and then compare that with the changes in the status of women before and after her death. I'd see the suppression of women by male rulers throughout the centuries that followed.

The discussion of succession took several chapters, but Lu Bu had already decided (something like a will) that the female protagonist was his only heir. Everyone in the story knew that the female protagonist was the true leader of Lu Bu's camp, and there was no possibility that her younger brother or son would steal her place.