A Warlord at the End of the Han Dynasty: The Rise of the Lü Family
汉末枭雄之吕家崛起
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 87k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
30Chapters
215Recommendations
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Reader comments 7
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The protagonist's initial difficulty was a bit too high; the best time to travel back in time was before the Battle of Dingtao between Cao Cao and Lü Bu. Many historical fiction authors like high-difficulty beginnings, believing that the higher the difficulty, the more attractive it is to readers. However, this is not the case.
Currently, Lü Bu commands four forces: the Bingzhou Wolf Cavalry, led by Lü Bu, Wei Xu, Zhang Liao, and Cheng Lian, which holds a dominant position; the Hanoi Army, led by Hao Meng and Cao Xing; the Yanzhou Army, led by Chen Gong; and the Danyang Army, led by Xu Dan. The Taishan Army, led by Zang Ba, Sun Guan, and Yin Li, is an ally of Lü Bu's army.
Just passing by and bumping into this book cover, and casually using up some of my data~
A trend has emerged in this book: the author is creating a Lü Bu who is completely different from the historical records. The Trapped Camp distinguished itself in the Battle of Xiapi, prompting Lü Bu to order Gao Shun to expand it. This marked the first step in the author's portrayal of Lü Bu away from the constraints of historical records, a fact the reader may not yet perceive, attributing it…
Updated to Chapter 8, this book has reached its first minor climax: the Battle of Xiapi between Lü and Liu. The content primarily follows official history, supplemented by fictional elements, and so far there haven't been any major errors or serious inconsistencies in common sense.
Emperor Xian is his posthumous title. You're saying he died when he was only in his teens or twenties? It should be Your Majesty or the Emperor.
The protagonist leading 100 men to defeat two rebel groups of 500 each, with two separate divisions, seems illogical. The protagonist would need at least 200 men. Regarding casualties, achieving a victory with fewer troops and zero casualties in the era of cold weapons would be extremely difficult. It's best not to write in a way that benefits the protagonist, but also to ensure plausibility.