Taking a Department Store Back to the Three Kingdoms
带着百货大楼回三国
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.2M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
1.3kChapters
12.8kRecommendations
35.7kFans
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 22
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As a reader who read it from beginning to end, I completely failed to understand the author's intentions in these seven or eight chapters, and they don't make any sense. Under normal circumstances, someone this powerful would be unmatched. Might makes right. How foolish was Yuan Shao to disregard the interests of the state and his family and choose to pass the throne to an idiot? Anyone with a normal IQ would choose Yuan Tan.
Using gold as currency feels like the system is about to collapse.
Yuan Shao and Yuan Shang should have been killed long ago. It's really exhausting that they're still so cowardly; even with only a few thousand people, it's a struggle to keep up.
The Yuan family and Yuan Shang became increasingly disgusting as time went on.
Ideally, the protagonist should step down, allowing Sima Yi to usurp the throne and effectively widow Yuan Shao and Yuan Shang, giving them a break so there's more to the story later. Otherwise, it's really frustrating to watch. The protagonist conquered the entire country, and the way things are now is unsatisfying. I really don't want to watch anymore.
I always feel that the main character is virtuous and upright in major events, but somewhat morally questionable in minor ones.
What was Buddhism during the Three Kingdoms period? (Latest Chapter)
I wonder if the protagonist will ever leave to start his own business. He never got to rise under his father's rule, and there were always a few who held him back. Yuan Shao will live for at least several decades; how could the protagonist possibly succeed then? By the time Yuan Shao dies, the empire will have been almost entirely squandered by him. I hope the author can reply.
Is the main character Batman? Does he have a no-killing principle?
The section about Yuan Shao's chaotic battles with Gongsun Zan and the Xiongnu was written too much in a melodramatic and overly long way, making it awkward to read. To me, the earlier parts of the writing were the most comfortable to read.