Three Kingdoms: Starting at Luofeng Slope

Those who say Liu Shan was unworthy to be emperor are talking nonsense! The Shu Han state, under Liu Shan's rule, never experienced internal rebellion until its fall, excluding the southern regions. Although he favored Huang Hao in the later stages, he never arbitrarily killed ministers for the sake of petty people, and he never interfered with the policies and battle strategies formulated by…

The subject matter is good, but your past works are always abandoned, making them unreadable – once a book is finished, it's gone! If you can't change this habit, I suggest you don't become a full-time writer. Which top author didn't have terrible subscriptions and recommendations for their first three books?

Pang means vast, as in the ancient poem: "Promoting the virtuous and capable, bestowing boundless grace!" Tong means to lead, as in the Book of Zhou: "What is meant by the way of the king? It is the great unification!" It also says: "To bring prosperity to the country and peace to the people, to lead all officials, to govern the four seas, to establish and stabilize the territory, how vast it is!"

The one with the sword is Zhao Tong; the one with the spear is Zhao Guang.

Even Zhuge Liang, a great physician, writer, scientist, and feng shui master, couldn't defeat Shu Zhong Le. What are you? 🤫🤫🤫 You can't rely on just your aura without a system.

Three questions 1. In the Luofengpo incident, you stole someone else's ambush troops and replaced them with your own. Are you leading an elite special forces team from the 21st century? 2. The killing of surrendered soldiers: You, a mere laborer, killed one of the enemy's top generals. Did you think you were living too long, or did you think Liu Bei was incapable of killing?

I think the author's writing is pretty good, but I feel that the protagonist, as a time traveler, instead of using the knowledge of the future to strengthen the country and build up its military, goes to compete with the ancients in martial arts and brute force. It's like a top student going to compete with an old man selling scrap metal in riding a tricycle instead of competing in mathematics.

I've reached Chapter 10 so far. There are quite a few minor issues, which I won't go into detail about—it's rather embarrassing. There are two major issues. Point 1: In Chapter 8, the protagonist strongly suggests that the garrison at Mianzhu Pass shouldn't be taken seriously. Since he strongly suggests this without giving a reason, do you think Pang Tong, as the commanding general, would agree?

I've finished reading. The author talks about Zhao Yun. We often say Zhao Zilong was incredibly brave, charging in and out of Changban seven times. It's fair to say that after Lü Bu's death, Zhao Yun was undoubtedly a top-tier warrior. But besides Lü Bu and Zhao Yun, which other general frequently abandoned their main force to engage in direct combat? None.

That's hilarious! Pang Tong didn't die, and Zhuge Liang never even entered Shu. Pang Tong just made a brief appearance and then...