Lü Bu's Simulated Life

I don't think Lü Bu has changed at all. The book about Lü Bu that I'm reading feels like another Lü Bu life simulator. I think that's the title. I think that one is the best.

Yes, the author has recently mentioned that many people are skipping around while reading. I'm sorry to say, but I'm one of them. Here are my personal takeaways (warning, it's a bit long). 1) The plot points are somewhat predictable. For example, the empress's betrayal, the beauty of the frontier, the rebellious Ma Chao, and the beloved son Huang Zhong.

I mistook it for Lu Bu's life simulation.

I remember there was a book that looked exactly the same, also called Lu Bu's Sims.

Those who write about the Sui and Tang dynasties invariably exaggerate Yang Guang's achievements. But compared to Yang Jian and Li Shimin, what exactly were Yang Guang's accomplishments? The Grand Canal was a disaster caused by its dilapidated state, and the imperial examination system was initiated by Yang Jian. His military prowess was undeniable, with his three campaigns against Goguryeo ending in failure.

I just finished reading a novel called "Lu Bu's Life Simulator" last month...

The strong make the rules The second party uses the rules The weak obey the rules

Why not write a detailed account of Lü Bu's time during the Sui, Tang, and Ming dynasties? It's only in one or two chapters, and then Lü Bu changes—how did that change happen? What did he become?

Yan

I think Cao Xing could learn more about archery from Huang Zhong and Lü Bu, and try to kill Xiahou Dun. Becoming a renowned general assassin like Ma Zhong wouldn't be bad.