This Three Kingdoms Is Surprisingly Reasonable

One of the reasons why the Three Kingdoms period is more famous than other periods is because of the idealists in Liu Bei's group. It is known that China has experienced thousands of years of division and reunification, and a large number of heroes emerged at the end of each dynasty, but there are almost none like Liu Bei.

**Choosing a Basic Foundation for Starting a Business in the Three Kingdoms Period** First of all, this is just one person's opinion. Let's first look at the characteristics of each state: Provinces with a population advantage: Yuzhou, Qingzhou, Xuzhou, Jizhou, Jingzhou, and Yanzhou The wealthy provinces: Yuzhou, Jizhou, Xuzhou, Yanzhou, Jingzhou, and Bingzhou.

Is Liu Bei really considered a top-tier figure? Whether before the Three Kingdoms period or during the Three Kingdoms era, Liu Bei was always the weakest. And the many people who have a favorable impression of Liu Bei now are simply influenced by the novel *Romance of the Three Kingdoms*, which elevates Liu Bei and denigrates Cao Cao.

Some people criticize Liu Bei for declaring himself emperor, but the problem is that Liu Xie had already abdicated and relinquished the throne. Regardless of whether he was forced to do so, from a legal and procedural standpoint, there was no problem. Therefore, the Han dynasty had officially ended, and all Han officials were now Wei subjects.

First of all, I want to say that I'm a fan of Shu Han. Having only read up to chapter 30, I just want to ask, has the protagonist's brain been kicked by a donkey? How could he allow Liu Bei to do something like letting the people rob grain? The Yellow Turban Rebellion had just ended, and he was already letting the refugees continue to kill powerful people and steal grain?

Lin Zichu Faction: Han Health: 4 Limited Skill: Recruit Talented Individuals. Can only be used once. Automatically activated at the start of the turn. Randomly draw one general card as your general. When that general dies, your maximum health decreases by one. Awakening Skill: Advice. Offer Advice: Used before the start of your turn.

I finished reading two volumes during the limited-time free period, but didn't read the rest due to time constraints. Today I subscribed to the two volumes, but not all of them. I didn't buy the chapters about interacting with female characters. The reason is, well, you know why. I think this book is quite interesting and enjoyable.

This book is a bit toxic. Firstly, the Han Dynasty was an era that valued reputation and etiquette. Some of the initial shamelessness could be seen as a means to attract talent, which I tolerated. But then the protagonist uses a poison pill to kill the emperor, and then fails to kill Liu Yan – that really toxicated me.

There are three stages in life: liking Liu Bei, liking Cao Cao, liking Liu Bei again, and liking Liu Bei more as you get older because you've seen through right and wrong. It's a simple question: as an ordinary person, would you rather have Cao Cao, who would massacre cities at the drop of a hat, or Liu Bei, who prioritizes benevolence and righteousness?

I thought it would be an interesting book, but the Nine-Rank System disgusted me. I tried to find some moral justification, but powerful clans that control propaganda can manipulate public opinion. I'm a Cao Cao hater, but I can tolerate some praise of Cao Cao. But praising this stuff is truly forcing me to abandon the book.