The Martial Path of the Three Kingdoms: Warhorses Along the Frontier

To be honest, the female lead in this book is unnecessary. It would be much more interesting to remove her and let the protagonist conquer the battlefield and scheme for power. In this type of book, having too many female leads is a major flaw.

Turning political intrigue into a romance novel is quite annoying.

It's a bit disappointing that I did all this for a woman.

The opening scene is just the protagonist showing off. Arrogant, brainless, and childishly idiotic. So many supporting characters hype the protagonist up to the heavens, but we don't see any impressive skills, superior intelligence, or prodigious talent.

The protagonist is no longer a time traveler; he's a country bumpkin with a serious slave mentality.

After reading the first few dozen chapters, it felt like reading online novels from a few years ago when they were all the rage, but I always felt that this book was missing something. Lacking in detail? Poor writing style? It feels like everything is just serving the plot, making it feel like I'm not reading a book, but just going through the motions.

They gave the protagonist his things, killed the protagonist, and that's it. They weren't strong enough. You captured them and have evidence, so both countries will definitely pay the price. What use are twenty heads to you?

So far, this book is alright except for the female lead's somewhat clichéd plot; it's worth continuing to read. Hopefully, the author can downplay the female lead's presence.

Will the protagonist later conquer the world on his own, or will he help the King of Wei conquer the world, and then retire to a peaceful life with his wife and children?

I really don't think it's necessary, because it's a bit narrow-minded for a woman to think like that.