Lü Bu of the Primordial World

This is ridiculous. There's a saying in the "Primordial Era" genre: "Minor matters can be changed, but the general trend cannot." Take this book for example. The eastward spread of Buddhism is the general trend. Whether Lü Bu lives or dies, when and where he dies, are minor matters.

What was Lü Bu doing in the prehistoric world? Was he going to find a father?

I've followed four of your books: *The Reign of Han*, *Lü Bu*, *The Emperor*, and *The Commoners*. I never had high hopes for this one from the beginning, and sure enough, when I saw you stop updating, I knew it wouldn't do well. You've thoroughly explored every aspect of the Three Kingdoms period; when will you finally break free from that framework?

This damn Buddhist writing completely disregards the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors of the Huoyun Cave human race and the ancient sages!

Honestly, I feel the writing is a bit far-fetched. Why did the immortals and Buddhas have to kill Lü Bu? Did they all read the script? Even with their supernatural abilities, this wouldn't happen. They've already altered fate, yet it's still like this—is this the work of the immortals and Buddhas? This is the will of Heaven!

Wow, I got the second comment! 🙂

Has the author changed their pseudonym? Your writing style feels very similar to that of the book "Lu Bu's Life Simulator".

I'd like to ask if the protagonist will get involved in technology later on? If so, then goodbye. These aren't even part of the same system, forcing them together makes it look like a hodgepodge. I'm already sick of historical novels where characters travel to the past to do technology; what's the point of watching fantasy novels now?

With so many disasters happening lately, may the author rest in peace.

This is history. This classification is ridiculous. It should be categorized under Xianxia/Primordial Mythology.