The New Legend of Lü Bu
新吕布战纪
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 690k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
333Chapters
18.2kRecommendations
128.5kFans
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Reader comments 39
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Well, so far it's written quite well. However, if you don't like people who refer to themselves as "brother," then don't read this book. The author clearly doesn't read reviews and is completely indulging in self-indulgence. For some reason, when describing Lu Bu's inner thoughts, he uses "brother, brother, brother" repeatedly.
A Study on the Origins of Lü Bu
Based on research, it has been proposed that Lü Bu may have been a descendant of a minister of the Jin state and a member of the royal family of the Wei state, one of the Seven Warring States. Before the end of the Han Dynasty in the Three Kingdoms period, there were only two branches of the Lü clan in the world: the Jiang Lü and the Wei Lü.
1. After unification, eliminate those who disagree with you or have different ideologies. 2. Establish a military merit system, namely a system of titles, rewards and punishments, and a system for exchanging cultivation resources and techniques. 3. Eliminate all the landlords, powerful families, and aristocratic clans.
What the hell? Is the author weaning himself off his milk? This is just a self-indulgent, immature teenager's eccentric mode!
This was a great book, just getting into the exciting Three Kingdoms phase, with you battling and subduing other warlords, then launching your dynasty and conquering the heavens. But then suddenly you're off to another world! Fine, you're doing it to get the cultivation techniques, but to go and cram so many chapters into an original world, with such a long and tedious plot, completely ruining…
A military general trying to project the image of a learned scholar, but lacking the ability to do so. This is truly a blunder.
Lü Bu, the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, has given him both eternal fame and eternal infamy. In reality, Lü Bu was just a very normal person. Novels and historical works often tend to stereotype people.
Why give up being a perfectly capable military general and instead try to become a renowned scholar skilled in both martial arts and literature? He'll only get slapped in the face – such a naive approach!
There are still many people who like Lü Bu, and quite a few people write about him.
I don't know what the author was thinking. Which warlord in the Three Kingdoms period attracted talent by claiming to be a learned scholar? I've never heard of any talented person from the Three Kingdoms period saying, "So-and-so is a great scholar, I want to join his ranks." If you wanted to be a great scholar, why did you write about Lü Bu?