Lü Bu: My Wife Came from Two Thousand Years in the Future

Are you on the wrong channel? Only female viewers like muscular men, right? 😅

Wait, wait, Lu Bu already has a wife? Then the female lead is... Oh my god... Two women sharing one husband.

It's quite good. Nowadays, novels either focus on power struggles and leveling up to the end with dry romance, or they're just everyday love stories, sweeter than first love. This book is one of the few that combines a romantic storyline with a main theme, but the updates are too infrequent. I finished it in one day. Keep up the good work, author! By the way, does anyone have similar recommendations?

The beginning of this book was a bit strange, but it got really good after chapters 20 or 30. It gets better and better as you read on. Although it's a slow burn, the plot is engaging and has solid content.

Drunken promiscuity. What's wrong with this chapter? Can't history be mixed with a touch of romance? I think it's fine. As long as military, politics, farming, power struggles, and reforms are all included, it's still pretty good.

The author writes well. Regardless of what others say, I like stories with two main characters. The story has both the female protagonist's keen observation of people's livelihood and development and the male protagonist's war strategy. It's very enjoyable to read. To be honest, writing only one aspect would be too monotonous.

Having read over two hundred chapters so far, I must say, it's exceptionally well-written. Whether it's war, reform, political intrigue, or technology, everything is handled very well. The only shortcoming is some romantic scenes, but the author doesn't use romance for its own sake. Each scene is backed by one or two major foreshadowing and plot points, making the logic strong and the plot structure quite ingenious.

The writing is quite poor. If Lü Bu learns to feign strength, is he still Lü Bu? Besides brute force, Lü Bu has no redeeming qualities; the current Lü Bu is just a spineless opportunist. I think it would be better to change the male lead, perhaps to someone like Zhao Yun, Ma Chao, Taishi Ci, Sun Ce, or Zhou Yu. It's not that Lü Bu was bad, it's just that Lü Bu always relied on women.

I don't understand why the female lead always tries to prolong the lifespan of the Han Dynasty. Was the Eastern Han Dynasty really that good? Powerful families ran rampant, and the buying and selling of official positions permeated society – all sorts of problems. Things were alright during Emperor Ling's reign; the country didn't descend into chaos. But after his death, with a young and uncertain ruler, who would allow a young child to control them?

If you don't include Lü Bu and just write a story about a man who transmigrates into the body of a woman and becomes the female lead, or even just a woman who transmigrates to the Three Kingdoms period, as long as there's no romantic relationship between the male and female leads, no one will call it a female-oriented novel. However, if there's a female lead and a male lead, a dual-protagonist storyline with romantic subplots, then sorry, that's a female-oriented novel.