The Three Kingdoms: How Should I Choose?

After reading a dozen or so chapters, I was truly discouraged. I initially went in expecting a lighthearted, enjoyable read, but the author made too many basic errors. For example, the author mentions the Yellow Turban Rebellion during their first meeting with Zhang Fei—this is illogical. Wasn't there even a test?

It's utter nonsense; anyone who doesn't need to think twice can read it. But if you like logic, don't bother; you'll find it unpleasant and will end up criticizing the author, which will only lower your own standards...

Is this the level of a level 5 writer?

I was wondering why a level 5 writer was at this level; look at the picture below.

Cai Yan's desire to marry the protagonist reminded me of this scene: a national-level professor and his daughter encounter a brilliant student from humble beginnings. The student writes an exceptionally good paper, and the professor's daughter, overwhelmed with excitement, declares, "Dad, I want to marry him! He's so amazing!"

This is really toxic. Why does it have to be a tiger? Can you even ride a tiger? Do you think this is a game? A tiger mount? A wild horse would be more reasonable, or even a bull or a rhinoceros would do. I'm telling you, goodbye.

Why doesn't Qidian (the website platform) have a blacklist function? This book is killing me!

As expected of the creator... It has a creative flavor

Possessing genius-level intelligence and strategy? Sure. But isn't the author afraid of being criticized if the protagonist performs poorly later on? A protagonist with high intelligence inevitably requires more effort to portray. Otherwise, they'll just look stupid.

The opening sip of Xiaohan almost got me struck by lightning and interrupted me.