Three Kingdoms: Invincible from the Ranks of a Common Soldier

Why can't this so-called "system" just quietly be a cheat code? Why does it have to come out and seek attention? And why is it arguing with what might be the "protagonist of this book"? Who the hell is the protagonist anyway?

Aristocratic families are perfectly fine; why do these authors portray them negatively? Where did these ideas come from? Have they been brainwashed? It was landlords, not aristocratic families, who annexed land. Aristocratic families only posed a threat to imperial power, easily undermining the emperor's authority.

There's something I don't understand. Dong Zhuo deposed Liu Bian and installed Liu Xie for the sake of his merit in supporting the emperor's rise to power. But at the very beginning of the book, Dong Zhuo had already installed Liu Bian, thus gaining merit in supporting the emperor's rise. Why then did he still depose Liu Bian?

Putting aside everything else, it's embarrassing to see the protagonist writing Tang poetry. Seven-character and five-character quatrains weren't popular during the Three Kingdoms period, were they? 😳😳😳😳😳

Those who were advised to quit in Chapter One, please report your numbers...

Writing historical novels is inherently difficult; it requires reading a lot of books and collecting a great deal of information to write a good one. You should probably read more history.

Why are there so many Ferroans here?

This book is great, but it's not my cup of tea.

This... Isn't a novel from Qidian, is it? A strong sense of history is palpable.

There's a book about equipment looted during the War of Resistance against Japan, and this is the real story behind it: an inflatable doll. 🤭🤭