The Great Villain of the Three Kingdoms

Why are historical novels being written in a fantasy style these days? It's disgusting, especially for young writers.

In the early stages, the protagonist led 1,200 rebel soldiers to chase down tens of thousands of Yellow Turban rebels, displaying exceptional combat prowess. However, upon assuming office as the governor of his hometown with 2,000 soldiers and the recruited Guan Hai and Xu Chu, he was subjected to various forms of annoyance by several powerful clans.

Working for someone else? Or starting your own business?

Is this a truly evil character? Judging from the title, I thought the protagonist would be a murderer and plunderer.

No wonder the reviews are so low; it's poorly written and nobody reads it. It's doomed.

If you don't have a basic understanding of history and culture, you shouldn't write history; it's so awkward to read.

Are you sure this person is a truly evil villain, and you're a good person?

You call this person "big brother," and that person "big brother." What kind of person was Cao Cao? If you were useful, calling him "Aman" would make him smile, thinking it was a sign of a good relationship. If you were useless, calling him "father" would make him think you had ulterior motives and wanted to harm him. What's the point of calling someone "big brother"?

Thankfully, I didn't surrender to Cao Cao. Honestly, Cao Cao set a historical precedent by massacring entire cities; I couldn't accept hundreds of thousands of people being killed. So I had his father buried with him. And then, when he fought Lü Bu, he flooded Xiapi for half a month. How many people do you think died? What did they eat?

You rescued the Marquis of Hefei, and now someone's crafting a suit of armor for you? Was this armor made by a 3D printer?