Three Kingdoms: The Aspirations of Yi Lu

I am sure that the dynasty established by the protagonist will not be much stronger than that of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It relied entirely on compromise and conspiracy along the way, and its ruling power is worse than that of Cao Cao.

It's really good, and it can be regarded as a masterpiece among the Three Kingdoms literature.

I read the beginning. The book was good, but the author didn't seem to have the intention of letting the protagonist become emperor on behalf of the Han Dynasty, so I suddenly didn't want to read it. Li Daitaojiang asked his son to take his mother's surname of Liu and proclaim himself emperor. This is theoretically possible, but I think it is most appropriate when the clan is basically dead and he is the only heir. Otherwise, it will cause fights between descendants. One is named Liu and the other is named Qin. When the person named Liu ascends the throne, he will definitely say in a high-profile manner that he is the ancestor of the Han Dynasty and a descendant of Han Guangwu. Because the dynasty is Han, the Liu surname is the orthodox one, but it also means that the Qin family has lost the right to inherit the throne. Then Qin Lang's group is equivalent to Huo Guang's line, and they are destined to be purged, even if they are brothers. Just look at how Liu Che tormented his brothers when he was in power. The Eight Kings Rebellion in the Sima family, Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty killed his brother to force his father, and Zhao Kuangyin also died in mysterious circumstances. There are too many cases in history books. Maybe the author has special feelings for the Han Dynasty, but the real situation is that it is not up to anyone. People like Cao Cao were also pushed to the position of Wei Gong. Because if he doesn't go further, he will be abandoned by the interest groups behind him. These are some of my opinions. I hope it can provide you with some reference for the author. Please forgive me if there are any mistakes.

In the end, the powerful officials returned the power to the Han emperor, and then they lived in peace together. This is not history, but fantasy.

The author's writing is good, but Li Daitao is really bad. The final fate of Fu Liu's protagonist's family is Huo Guang. What to do with the protagonist's other sons? This idea really doesn't work. It would be better to support Liu Ling as the queen. It would be no problem for the protagonist to pass the throne to his son as the regent.

I like it very much, the author is very knowledgeable

After seeing one hundred and fourteen, I gave up the book. There are too many Three Kingdoms that collect famous beauties. It makes me want to vomit. Unless the plot design is impeccable. Otherwise, I feel like I can't stand it. The author can't tell that Lu Bu's daughter is a woman disguised as a man, which is too ridiculous. It's really hard to distinguish between pictures and videos. It's easy to see in person face to face. Successfully hit my poisonous spot. Bye-Bye.

I have read no less than 200 historical texts in the past few years. This book can be ranked in the top ten. The reason for its lack of popularity is probably because there are too many weak chapters in the early stage! Not suitable in this impetuous era! There are many diaosi readers, and many diaosi fantasize about how one day chickens and dogs will ascend to heaven. Don't work hard! Hehe

What the protagonist did was basically forcing his relatives to die. His son inherited Liu Han, so can it be announced that he is the protagonist's son? If it is not announced, the protagonist's subordinates will not consider a way out? Aren't you worried about being liquidated in the future? In order to secure his position, his son waited for the protagonist to die, and what was waiting for the Qin and Du families would be to confiscate the family and exterminate the clan, and the protagonist's men would not be able to escape. The protagonist in later historical records is Huo Guang. This son is probably a typical example of enduring humiliation and bearing heavy burdens on powerful ministers, and finally his great revenge was avenged.

This book is too idealistic, and the final ending is completely unreasonable and force-feeding