The Han Dynasty's Lingering Smoke

I hope the male protagonist can help Liu Bei. Liu Bei, until his death, longed to revive the Han Dynasty, while Cao Cao used the pretext of restoring the Han to achieve his own lust for power. If their territories were switched, Liu Bei might not necessarily lose. Cao Cao controlled the region with the best economy and population in the Three Kingdoms period.

The lingering smoke of the Han Dynasty tripod, excellent, excellent. The writing is simple yet robust, like a tripod; the ideas are free and unrestrained, like drifting smoke. I've forgotten when I first found HanDing through my search. At first, I didn't like the author's portrayal of the protagonist as a son of a powerful family, but I was gradually moved by the author's wonderful and detailed…

I saw a comment that said, "Stories about finding a support character in a chaotic world are a joke." I can't help but want to have a debate. First, there's the issue of ability. In ancient societies, was it difficult to become the leader of a group, or to put it more bluntly, to become a monarch? Not at all! The emperor is the one with the strongest army and the most powerful horses!

Um, hello friends, I am Yan Yan from Ba County, Yizhou. A friend just asked me, "Prefect Yan, what happened to your kidneys?" I asked what was going on. He sent me some screenshots, and when I looked, oh, it turns out that today, two young men, one in his twenties leading several thousand soldiers and the other in his forties leading several hundred, were talking.

This book became less interesting after the flooding of the Seven Armies. It seems the author is willing to indulge in wishful thinking, using any available plot devices, and since it's nearing its end, it tries to cram every element of historical fiction into just over a hundred chapters. Unless you're looking for a satisfying conclusion, there's no point in reading further; it's extremely mind-numbing.

To truly change the social system of the Three Kingdoms, a time traveler must become emperor, and it would require the efforts of three generations. I disagree with any emperor from any of the Three Kingdoms dynasties, unless there's no time traveler. Their thinking is contemporary, unable to escape the historical framework.

Having read through the series, I can say that the author really dragged things out in these last few hundred chapters... The superhuman logistics of Cao Cao's army in the mud, the peculiar deadlock in morale, and so on...

The Battle of Xiangfan was poorly written. The idea that Cao Cao's army, after suffering a massive defeat with tens of thousands drowned, could still fight to the death and defeat the well-rested Yizhou army is ridiculous.

Let's organize the ideas that came up in the group last night: The speculation that Mi Fang's dealings with Sun Quan and his prior collusion were the reasons for his swift surrender has long been prevalent. However, if we shift our focus slightly further back to the Xiang River demarcation, we see that the three southern commanderies of Jingzhou surrendered very quickly, and returning to the…

Why does the protagonist have to be emperor? I've read "The Sui Dynasty Rebellion," "The Great Han Cavalry," and "The Ming Dynasty," and none of them were emperors, yet I enjoyed them all. And all the classmates who succeed him want to be emperor? ... Maybe they haven't even entered society yet! Is being emperor really that important as long as one can serve the people?