Three Kingdoms: A Marriage Contract, and My Father-in-Law Is Lü Bu

No matter what you choose, you should choose Qi Jiguang's army. Only a fool would choose anything else. The difference in eras is not a joke. Not to mention that their tactics are much more advanced, their muskets alone can easily defeat those outdated troops. If 10,000 Qi Jiguang's army were to fight 10,000 Xuanjia cavalry, Qi Jiguang's army could annihilate the Xuanjia cavalry with a loss of no more than 1,000.

When I was chatting with my friend about this article I recently read a novel about the Three Kingdoms, written by someone named Han Tang Xue. My friend said, "Oh, I know, I think I've seen it before." "Have you seen it?" I asked. My friend said, "No, isn't it that book where the protagonist marries Lu Bu at the beginning?" I"???"

The son-in-law of the treacherous thief is shameless.

I haven't read much of the actual history of the Three Kingdoms, but from growing up reading these fictional novels, everyone knows about Lü Bu's bravery (even if the actual history doesn't match). If it weren't for Lü Bu's ingratitude, such as twice killing his adoptive father, Lü Bu would be the ideal general in our minds.

It's been resting for two months... Is it ready for the palace?

A suggestion regarding unfinished novels: If a novel is abandoned, a percentage of the author's previous income should be deducted, or a percentage of the money spent by the readers should be refunded. It's truly frustrating to pay money to read an unfinished novel.

Ten thousand Xuanjia soldiers—Li Shimin almost conquered the world with only three thousand Xuanjia soldiers back then. If he had ten thousand Xuanjia soldiers, Cao Cao wouldn't have been able to do anything in the north.

It's a pity about the author; the writing style is good, and the idea is great, but he's just a eunuch.

That's it? Just like that?

The book disappeared while I was reading, and the book club chat disappeared while we were talking.