Han Dynasty Official

Judging from the latest chapters, the protagonist doesn't seem to have much of a problem with Cao Cao's massacre of millions of people! And judging from the recent plot developments, is the author planning a remake of the Three Kingdoms period? No, perhaps even a Four Kingdoms period?

They never mentioned their names along the way and showed all sorts of disdain. Then, the reason for hiding one's name was fear of being robbed and killed. But even hiding, one was still robbed and killed, and then received no treatment. You're not going to take up a new post; you've developed a taste for being robbed. Hiding your name once or twice and then being treated as an honored guest is enough. Too much of it easily leads to accusations of tampering with one's identity.

I've already given up on it. The writing is okay, but the story is weak, and the synopsis was awful. Those who enjoy lighthearted historical fiction might enjoy it, but those who prefer rigorous narratives won't be able to finish it. The reason I couldn't continue from the first chapter was: The idea of ​​recklessly becoming a merchant.

Five questions for the author: A scholar with no strength to even kill a chicken, single-handedly wielding a sword, killed ten eunuchs in the palace, and no one in the court stopped him. The key point is that all those killed bowed their heads and surrendered without running away or resisting.

Judging from the current writing style, the protagonist should be a strategist; please don't suddenly switch to being a lord later on, that would be a huge character mishap.

The later writings mentioned in this text are all for reference; listen and laugh as you go.

Gentlemen, please feel free to speak your minds about whatever you see or think.

After reading the first few chapters, the protagonist transmigrates to the late Han Dynasty and lives the life of a libertine for over a decade, even advising his brother to become a pure merchant before investing in others. How big is the protagonist's ambition? He also seems completely unprepared for the Yellow Turban Rebellion, and his responses to those chapters are entirely improvisational. Tsk tsk.

Why are my grades so bad? I think it's really good! Please feature this post.

Wow, this is great! It's a shame they didn't hire you to write the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. The protagonist will have to go into hiding next, and then he'll meet Zhuge Liang. It's a bit of a shame there aren't any female leads or concubines. I hope there will be some romance during the protagonist's seclusion, and that it's a lady from a respectable family who can help him with his affairs.