I Can Summon China's Greatest Heroes

It's just that I write a bit slowly and update too infrequently.

Li Cunxiao is the most perfect "Great General" and should be the head of military officers. Whether it is leading troops into battle or fighting against generals, he is first-class. Few in history have surpassed him. Xiang Yu, the Hegemon-King, is stronger in martial arts than Li Cunxiao, but he is arrogant and conceited. Lü Bu is just a warrior. Li Yuanba is strong in martial arts but stupid.

This book is pretty good. It's short now, but the word count will improve as it gets longer.

I have the unparalleled general Pan Feng, and the invincible Xing Daorong. For internal affairs, consult Guo Tu; for external affairs, consult Zhang Song. I have the silver-tongued persuader Jiang Gan, and the valiant general Chen Deng. Geng Ji guards the Empress, and Meng Da spreads the teachings.

I'm speechless. The system told you it's 100% loyal to you, so you should be 100% loyal, but you're playing the balance game with suspicion! You can't even delegate authority to your subordinates. If it weren't for the heroes of China helping you, you'd be dead somewhere long ago! Besides, you're a transmigrator, not a native! You only have blood ties to this world, no soul connection whatsoever!!

I'll give you recommendation votes, monthly votes, and feature your work! Update soon!

I'm speechless. It's supposed to be a dynasty of a region, even if it's the weakest, it's still so unreasonable. It's ridiculous that a servant from a branch family of any other region can look down on it!

I think I've figured it out. This book is all about fighting, there's no time to rest. The earlier you're summoned, the less likely you are to be summoned later. Whoever comes out later is the most powerful. And cultivation level is not very useful. The earlier levels are like martial arts world.

These cavalry units, numbering in the tens of thousands, are basically robots that don't need to eat. That makes sense. They can fight and don't need to feed themselves. Such an army is truly convenient.

The logic is so bizarre; both princes rebelled, yet they weren't killed.