Three Kingdoms: The Aspirations of Yi Lu

I'm pretty sure the dynasty the protagonist establishes won't be much stronger than the Eastern Han Dynasty. It relies entirely on compromise and intrigue, and its rule is even weaker than Cao Cao's.

It's truly excellent; a masterpiece among the Three Kingdoms texts.

I read the beginning, and the book seemed good, but the author didn't seem to intend for the protagonist to usurp the Han throne, so I suddenly lost interest. The idea of ​​substituting one's son for another's, having the son take the mother's surname Liu and become emperor, is theoretically feasible, but I think it's most appropriate if the imperial clan is almost entirely wiped out and the…

The idea that powerful ministers would eventually return power to the Han emperor and live peacefully together is not history, it's fantasy.

The author's writing is good, but the substitution of one person for another is really bad. Supporting Liu Ling as the protagonist's family ultimately resulted in the same fate as Huo Guang. What about the protagonist's other sons? This idea is really flawed. It would have been better to support Liu Ling as empress, with the protagonist as regent, and then pass the throne to his son without any problems.

I really like it; the author is very skilled.

I gave up after reading 114. There are just too many Three Kingdoms stories that collect famous beauties. I'm sick of them. Unless the plot is flawless, I can't continue reading. The author's failure to recognize that Lü Bu's daughter was a woman disguised as a man is ridiculous. Pictures and videos are indeed hard to tell, but face-to-face, it's easy to see. This has hit my sore spot. Goodbye.

I've read at least 200 historical fiction books in the past few years, and this one could easily be in the top ten. The reason for its lack of popularity is probably because too many of the early chapters were weak! It's not really suitable for this superficial era! Most of the readers are just average people, and average people often fantasize about instant success; don't expect them to put in the effort! Haha.

The protagonist's actions essentially drove his entire family to their doom. His son inherited the Liu Han dynasty; could he possibly reveal that his son was the protagonist's son? If he didn't, wouldn't the protagonist's subordinates consider their future? Wouldn't they worry about being purged later?

This book is too idealistic; the ending is completely illogical and feels like forced feeding of shit.