Liu Xie: I Really Just Want to Abdicate!

Objectively speaking, Cao Cao's thoughts on the throne are not the main purpose of his life but more like a condition for him to realize his ideals in life. If he just wanted to be an emperor, he would be like his prodigal son and win over powerful people from aristocratic families to establish a ninth-grade Zhongzheng. With Cao Cao's ability and prestige, Liu Bei and Sun Quan had no chance of doing this move.

These chapters have been boring to read recently. I didn't notice anything at first, but then I slowly came to my senses. There are too many background descriptions. Although the purpose is to help everyone understand the historical background and the relationship between the characters at that time, it can make us understand more clearly. However, firstly, inserting large paragraphs of background description into the fast-moving plot will interrupt the rhythm of the story and appear to be very dragging. I personally beat Yuan Shao. This paragraph should be very refreshing, but it is interrupted continuously, and the rhythm is messed up, and the sense of satisfaction is gone at all. Secondly, because the main function is to explain, it does not play a big role in promoting the development of the story. Once or twice is fine. If it is included in every picture, the readers will be bored and disgusted Maybe the author will say, I also had such a long description in the previous chapter, why don't everyone feel disgusted? This is because although the previous chapters have long paragraphs of text describing the background, most of them are explanations of the protagonist's erotic operations, and they are scattered among multiple characters, each in a short section, so it does not look boring, and it rounds out the protagonist's erotic operations very well, making the original suffocation operation reasonable. The rhythm is very happy, which adjusts the boring background description But it is different after entering the confrontation with Yuan Shao. First of all, the protagonist's sexy actions have been reduced, so the joyful atmosphere has become less. Although the author has added a lot of jokes to adjust the atmosphere, the effect is obviously not good enough. Reading the chapter reviews, you can see that the response is very average In terms of writing method, the author follows the previous habit of writing a plot description, and then adds a historical background explanation, and then writes a plot, plus a historical background explanation. The background explanation content accounts for 1/3 or even half of the chapter. The introduction this time is not to explain the protagonist's sexy moves, but to be serious, too boring, and what's worse is that it seriously squeezes out the direct description of the war environment and characters, so after reading it, I feel that the plot is too slow and there is too little fun. What does it feel like after reading it? It's like I haven't read it. The author said that subscriptions have dropped out very quickly recently. I think there may be many readers who feel the same as me In fact, there are so many words to say. In short, it is just one sentence. After entering the confrontation with Yuan Shao, the writing is not happy and vivid, that's it.

When I saw the introduction claiming to be Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty, I had no desire to click on it.

It looks a bit silly, but it's quite fun

A common problem in historical novels is that no matter which dynasty they were in, they were building artillery, guns, trains and steam engines. Is technology so easy to use? You can do whatever you want.

This novel is all nonsense. The author really doesn't know the majesty of the monarch of the feudal dynasty. Even if the emperor is controlled by Cao Cao, it is not the turn of Dong Cheng's daughter to be so domineering. It is nonsense to say that a noble person is inappropriate. Women in the feudal dynasty, whether they are relatives of the emperor or common people, does the author think the status of women at that time was very high?

Anyone who has studied history and really loves the people will know that they would rather be a peace dog than a person in troubled times. The male protagonist said that he wanted to do something for the people, while pretending to give in every day. This was okay at the beginning, because he knew that he did not have the ability to unify and end the troubled times. Now that he has this ability, it is still like this. Peace is the greatest blessing for the people. Even if you are a science student living in modern times, you will know how scary a country with warlords and disputes is after reading the news. The feudal dictatorship of Saddam Hussein was better than the current chaotic Iraq, but look at what the male protagonist has done recently. He talks about loving the people every day while dragging his feet on unification. Even if you want to give in, can you unify, or even become the emperor directly? It is not that it has not happened before. Unification and peace should be what kind-hearted ordinary people in this situation should do, and everything is for peace.

Damn, it was a good book, but the ending disgusted me. China unified the world, but species invaded, and the descendants of Yan and Huang were wiped out by hybrids.

Chapter 1: Holding the emperor hostage to order the princes. It shows that Liu Xie has no status with Cao Cao. Is Cao Cao still bleeding on his knees?

Um... How do I put it? In fact, it's quite uncomfortable to have Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty as the protagonist. After all, anyone with a little bit of historical knowledge knows that the Eastern Han Dynasty has long been out of play. Liu Xie has been clearly arranged in his life, and there is no possibility of a comeback (please ask Du Niang for more details) I'm not saying that the author must pay attention to history, but I just want to remind you not to be happy just for the sake of being happy.