Mount & Blade: Three Kingdoms, Warden of the Bandits

I read the first few chapters and it seemed alright. The plot was well-controlled and the logic was sound. However, when it came to parts involving women, the protagonist acted like a complete loser, and the plot became incredibly awkward.

A widow who hasn't even married into the family yet, and she's already involved in politics? And she claims my words are my husband's words?

Honestly, the great generals of ancient times were only highlighted by their peers. The more modern the era, the fewer great generals there are. Why? Because equipment has become better and soldiers have become stronger. The strongest military force in terms of cold weapons was the Mongols and the Jin Dynasty.

I initially thought it would be a complete revolution by ordinary people, but then I saw the female lead, Mi Zhen, and it immediately turned me off. The protagonist is a Yellow Turban, and the Mi family is a powerful clan; no one would side with the protagonist. The protagonist also can't possibly recruit strategists and generals. For the protagonist to rise to power, she has to cultivate talent step by step.

Why is the latest chapter acting up again? Have some self-awareness; you're really not suited to writing about women. If you cut all the female characters from this book, the sales and rewards would probably double.

Seriously? You have such a small force, you've only occupied one county, and you dare to declare yourself emperor? Go look at how Yuan Shu died. The first person to declare himself emperor is doomed. Everyone will attack him. And attacking him would be perfectly justified. But to call yourself emperor after attacking Yu Jin? Seriously, I'm disgusted.

Amidst the chaos of war and rampant bandits, where people were starving to the point of cannibalism, there were still adorable little girls and pretty young wives among the Yellow Turban Army.

Do not break the alliance lightly. You disregard the Sima clan; breaking the alliance will not end well.

Seeing others offer women, the protagonist accepts them without hesitation. I'm not reading anymore! Such lowlifes! It's disgusting! What's the point of traveling back in time with this level of talent? What a waste of opportunity! I believe in one saying: "How can one tolerate a disloyal person beside one's bed?" I wouldn't accept a woman offered as a gift; I'd snatch her away myself.

Personally, I feel that the first part, up to the point where the story ends in Hefei, was a decent book. After that, the plot became artificially weak and contrived. Author, keep up the good work! I'll check back later to see if you're back.