Dueling the Three Kingdoms: From the Start, I Reform Zhang Jue

Jia Xu was hardly a commoner. He achieved fame at a young age and was recommended for the civil service examination—things a commoner could accomplish. During the Three Kingdoms period, productivity was low, and commoners generally remained commoners for generations.

There's no reason for this; it's a good book, so why is nobody here?

Teaching Zhang Jiao? You must be the Old Immortal of Nanhua, the Old Immortal of Nanhua, whose magical powers are boundless!

Well written. Is this a new account? The writing style feels very mature.

This opening is poorly written. In the world of the Three Kingdoms, no matter how powerful your background is, it's all nonsense without a privileged birth. The protagonist's background is too poor. Although he has the advantage of being associated with Zhang Jiao, his own foundation is still very weak.

Looks good (○`ε´○) This system looks good too. Recently, I've been enjoying novels about the Yellow Turban Rebellion at the end of the Han Dynasty. This novel is one of the two that you absolutely must read.

To be honest, your paragraphing feels a bit awkward to me; it just doesn't feel right no matter how I read it. Of course, it's not a big problem.

This book is riddled with historical inaccuracies… though those who enjoy reading it may not care.

How did the protagonist get close to Zhang Jiao? By what means? Why did he have to join the Yellow Turbans? Couldn't he have developed his own power?

It's well-written, even excellent, but I suspect the exposure is too low.