The True God of the Three Kingdoms

Personally, I think this book is very good, the kind of really good. I don't know if it will become a huge hit, because that also depends on luck, but this book is one that's hard to fault. The writing is excellent, the plot is great, the world-building is grand, and the setting is excellent.

The works of the Hundred Schools of Thought are portrayed as too powerful, while the aristocratic families are depicted as too weak. The Yuan family, leaders of the aristocratic families in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, are shown to be able to assassinate people at will, displaying no dignity whatsoever. There is no balance to speak of.

The three heroes fought Lü Bu and won. Lü Bu and Zhang Fei were always evenly matched, and even in Xuzhou, Lü Bu knew Zhang Fei was brave and skilled. In reality, Lü Bu had the advantage in a one-on-one fight, but it wasn't enough to kill him instantly. In a one-on-two fight, he would be chased and beaten. In a one-on-three fight, Liu Bei was just a hindrance.

In Bingzhou, you could consider recruiting Lü Bu. Lü Bu is probably still a young man right now and hasn't yet earned the reputation of the Flying General. The protagonist could definitely recruit him as an ally, and Lü Bu's talent and martial prowess can also help the protagonist in the future.

Was he truly only willing to serve Huo Guang? After Huo Guang's death, his entire family was killed, accused of plotting a rebellion. How pathetic.

Keep it up, author! Looking forward to the update!

I'd like to ask, is the protagonist anti-Han, or anti-Han, or anti-Han?

I hate eunuchs the most; no matter how good a book is, it's useless if the eunuch is incompetent.

Author, you've really captured the vastness and sparseness of the land! The land area is 100 times larger, but the population hasn't changed!

I hope the book will portray Liu Bei's benevolence and righteousness, Cao Cao's ruthlessness and ambition, Yuan Shao's spiritedness, the strategic brilliance and decisive victories of scholars, and the unparalleled bravery and awe-inspiring presence of generals. Characters can have flaws, but they can't be all flaws; all the characters' strengths must be considered.