One Halberd to Pacify the Three Kingdoms

My impression of them was that they were nagging and unpleasant.

This story is only suitable for beginners; it's incredibly painful for me to read. The protagonist is as naive as a child, spouting modern vocabulary and knowledge in ancient times—is he trying to make sure everyone knows he's problematic? Author, do you think this is cool? Actually, it's incredibly cringeworthy. He's also incredibly pretentious, constantly displaying his "saintly" tendencies.

I don't think Lü Bu needs any redemption. So what if he killed his adoptive father? Adoptive father is just a title; he wasn't his biological father, his foster father, or his teacher. From the beginning, it was a relationship based on mutual benefit.

I couldn't continue after reading a few pages. It felt like they just haphazardly created some "high-tech" technology from later generations just to enjoy life. Don't they know that such epoch-making things would have had a nuclear-level impact in ancient times? It's pure simplistic writing; it made me too angry. Sleep is more important. 👀 😴

I quite like Lü Bu; after all, he was the strongest warrior, and among the warlords of the Three Kingdoms, he was neither a descendant of a prestigious family (the King of Hanzhong) nor a member of a powerful clan (four generations of high-ranking officials), yet he rose to power through his own efforts.

After reading the synopsis, the claim of Liu Bei being a "three-surname slave" is just a smear campaign. Liu Bei served under Tao Qian, Cao Cao, Yuan Shao, and Liu Biao... If he weren't so old, he would have found a godfather. Cao Cao was the descendant of a eunuch, and Liu Bei, Guan Yu, and Zhang Fei were merely weavers and sandal sellers.

I'm puzzled. The protagonist thinks that needles boiled in water or burned are unclean, so he wants to use strong liquor of ten degrees from ancient times to disinfect them? Is this common sense from the author?

Did Guan Yu ever fight against foreign tribes? It seems like they were always fighting among themselves and even failed. Why is it that Guan Yu was suddenly lauded in some dynasty?

Some people are so funny. You're talking about the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and they want to talk about history. You talk about reality, and they want to talk about fiction. You talk about fiction, and they want to talk about reality. It's so hard to have a conversation on the same wavelength!

😅The story of the protagonist, a modern person with intellectual disabilities, possessing the body of Lü Bu... I don't want to say that modern people are incredibly knowledgeable, but this kind of protagonist makes me want to slap him to death.