In the Three Kingdoms, Treasures Make You Stronger

The protagonist's plan to recruit Liu Bei as a subordinate is highly problematic, as his theory is that Liu Bei has lost his ambition. Then, following the plot, he has Zhuge Liang join Liu Bei, with Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, and Zhao Yun as commanders and Zhuge Liang as strategists. The protagonist wants Liu Qi to command Jingzhou, yet he also has Liu Qi befriend Liu Bei, eventually becoming his uncle.

You guys keep saying good books aren't popular, but the fact that the system can have conversations is already pretty amazing.

The author has a high opinion of himself. He thinks he's more capable than Cao Cao and Zhuge Liang combined. He keeps acting like he can control Liu Bei.

It's quite well-written for a contemporary Three Kingdoms novel, with no unnecessary extraneous additions and a reasonably balanced use of plot devices. Seeing comments saying it wasn't under contract is truly absurd.

This book will surely become a god.

The protagonist steals Xiao Wu and all the female characters, uses Xiao Wu to deceive Tang San, forces Tang San to commit suicide, has Ning Rongrong kill Oscar with knife wounds, and has Zhu Zhuqing stab Dai Mubai to death. Ah Yin kills Tang Hao, Liu Erlong kills the Grandmaster. Come and see! No need to search for the book title, just click on the comments to read it. Hunting protagonists starting from Douluo Continent

Dear readers, I have always believed that once a novel is published, it should be open to readers' comments and criticisms. Whether you find it good or bad after reading it is your prerogative, and I will humbly accept all your criticisms and suggestions. This is my first published novel, and its quality is inevitably lacking.

This is a historical novel; you might as well have a massive troop-generating system. I can accept Three Kingdoms treasures, famous horses, and weapons of historical generals, but even a broken fan counts as a treasure? And this "Taiping Essentials," which rewards you with the ability to summon wind and rain, was deemed too overpowered, so they made it unusable on sunny days. Doesn't that seem a bit awkward?

Don't you even know how many masters Liu Bei served? Gongsun Zan, Yuan Shao, Cao Cao, Tao Qian, Liu Biao, and so on—did he submit? No, on the contrary, he achieved hegemony. Who do you think you are?

The writing is all good, but the idea of ​​trying to control Liu Bei is a bit unrealistic. Liu Bei has served so many people before finally leaving. Where does the protagonist get his charisma? Isn't he afraid of being betrayed in the end?