
The Son-in-Law of Dong Zhuo
三国之董卓之婿
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
503Chapters
25.4kRecommendations
37kFans
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In booklists 2
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Reader comments 38
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He shouldn't have been so polite to Liu Xie and his officials. He should have followed Li Yuan's example, seized Xiliang and Bashu under the guise of the young emperor's righteousness, deposed him, and declared himself emperor.
I came here from "The Emperor Xi of the Three Kingdoms" to support the author's new book release.
When I saw that Li Jue's courtesy name was "Hengyi," I knew this book was worthless. 😤
The beginning seemed fine. But once the protagonist started searching for his family, the book became pointless; it was garbage. You're a time traveler. Besides, Niu Hu was abandoned as a child or for some other reason. He has no family ties whatsoever, so why would he need them? He wields immense power; does he need them? This plot point was destined to be garbage.
That's too cruel! Who are you? You're Dong Zhuo's son-in-law? Do you think you can clear your name? You have an inherent, irreconcilable conflict with the aristocratic families, yet you're so polite to the officials. Diao Chan was already taken by your father-in-law, and you still went for her? Your taste is really something else.
If you want to write fantasy, don't write history, okay? I already read to the end of the last book and then suddenly you feed me garbage, and this one is the same. Writing like this, whether it's fantasy or history, will only make you look bad in both directions.
The protagonist's actions have led to a school where a Confucian scholar loyal to the Han Dynasty is appointed as the principal, and the students there all wish the protagonist were dead.
😓Is this some kind of deep obsession?? Author, you're courting disaster! One book wasn't enough, you still want to continue?! I've already said, stick to history, don't turn into fantasy halfway through. Either start with a mythological premise, or your previous novel, *The Emperor Xi*, did very well if it didn't fall apart later. Why don't you know when to stop?!
History is history; why make it fantastical?
Is this historical fiction or fantasy? In chapter 96, Zuo Ci is talking about his great prophetic abilities. Please tell me if it's historical fiction or fantasy. Okay, decide whether to stay or leave.