From the Start, I Urged Liu Bei to Go to Nanyang

I really don't understand the commotion in the comments section. Qidian's Three Kingdoms novels are already divided into those with Liu Bei, those with Cao Cao, those who establish their own kingdoms, and those with Liu Biao and Liu Zhang in Jiangdong. Just choose whichever you like! The book's title clearly states it's a Shu Kingdom story. What are you all showing off for?

I hope the author won't repeat what happened in the previous book, where a Taoist priest named himself Tongtian (, meaning "reaching the heavens"). I stopped reading after seeing that part.

That's incredibly narrow-minded. Why be a lackey when you can be a boss? Seriously? Does anyone really admire Liu Bei? Serving a ruler is like serving a tiger; if the boss is unhappy, you can't even run away. The simplest logic is: if the boss has a hundred million, better to have a hundred million yourself.

I think the author could add a bonus chapter after each expansion of Liu Bei's territory to illustrate his new sphere of influence. This would give readers more room for imagination and make the reading experience more enjoyable.

I'm speechless. Seeing all those who defected to Cao Cao is nauseating. Surely no one's going to call Liu Bei a hypocrite? This is just a bunch of people blindly following the trend. Look at how the Records of the Three Kingdoms describes Liu Bei before you comment. Even just considering those who time-traveled and defected to Cao Cao, you have to consider their background.

So many people like me are reading authors' books for free, and you're just standing here, not spending a penny, and still saying they have flaws. Fine, if they have flaws, so be it. If you don't like it, don't read it. What's the point of you constantly posting "it's bad, don't read it"? It's not like it's a political or anything, just spewing nonsense. It's annoying.

Personally, I think the fan fiction plot of this book is pretty good, but some aspects are quite bizarre! 1. First, you forcibly arranged for Emperor Xian of Han to be assassinated by a minor traitor, because the traitor felt that following Liu Bei was better than the young emperor, and forcibly put Liu Bei on the throne!

The theme song for this book is going to be like that. Why must one become an emperor? Have you guys been reading too many novels about warring factions? It's too small; the scope is too narrow. In theory, those nitpickers should watch domineering CEO dramas. After all, the president wields immense power. Perfect for trolls. Good heavens!

I once read a comment about Liu Bei: "At first meeting, I thought he was kind and benevolent; upon second meeting, I found him hypocritical. Until later, I realized I couldn't bring myself to lead a few thousand soldiers to relieve the siege of Xuzhou; I realized I couldn't maintain my ideals despite a life of hardship."

Why do people who are criticizing others choose to work for someone else instead of becoming their own boss? Don't they even have tens of thousands of dollars? Why put up with all that mistreatment when they're just working for someone else?