Three Kingdoms: The Han Emperor Begs Me to Take the Throne

Author, could you please refrain from including harem elements? I don't want to torture a good story with harem plots.

Pig🐷: I checked, the roots are all gone, probably because it was cut off many times before. 🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭

I sincerely advise those of you writing historical time-travel novels to stop using systems the moment you travel through time. Do you think you can't write without a system? Or does having a system make it easier for you to fabricate stories? Without basic historical knowledge and an unwillingness to read historical materials, I strongly suggest you don't write about real history.

Keep up the good work and take in more women. In ancient times, during times of war, leaders who had no descendants in the end were filled with fear and anxiety, just like Liu Bei. He had no descendants in the first place, but later he adopted Liu Feng as his son. I don't know what those who want a single female lead are thinking. If you like single female leads, go read urban novels. Why would a novel about a power struggle need a single female lead?

Chapter 117's Cao Cao's logic is quite bizarre. He still has tens of thousands of cavalrymen; it's not like he's without reinforcements. It seems the author is forcing Cao Cao to become the enemy and rise to power; otherwise, he wouldn't have written it.

The protagonist is too narrow-minded and lacks vision. Despite having a system and insight beyond his time, he's still limited to generals with names and titles. Conquering the world isn't something that happens overnight; with time and effort, one can cultivate legendary generals. Shi Cheng was not even thirty years old.

This book doesn't quite capture the essence of the Three Kingdoms period; it merely uses some names and backgrounds from that era. It doesn't really align with the common perception of the Three Kingdoms. It's definitely not a book you can read with too much critical thinking.

You can't read this type of novel with your brain; you're just looking for fun.

They still dare to use Cao Cao? We must kill Cao Cao no matter what. Cao Cao is too powerful; if we don't kill him, the consequences will be endless.

The progress is too slow, and there are too many instances. The plot of Wang Fen's rebellion, which is only mentioned briefly in the history books, is being written so slowly. Won't major battles like the campaign against Dong Zhuo take at least fifty chapters? Is the author planning to compete with the readers to see who can give up on the book first?