The Strategist of Ji Han in the Three Kingdoms

You're going against the powerful clans before you have the strength? Do you think you can get away with this?

At that time, not only Cao Cao wanted Xuzhou, but also Yuan Shu. I've noticed that most authors don't treat Yuan Shu as a human being. In reality, Yuan Shu was the biggest threat to Xuzhou. Liu Bei's first battle in Xuzhou was against Yuan Shu, which resulted in a defeat and the loss of Xuzhou. At that time, Yuan Shu was the strongest warlord, and Cao Cao and Yuan Shao had to take a backseat.

The Yingchuan Chen family originated from Chen Qun's grandfather, Chen Shi, and flourished with Chen Qun and his son, Chen Tai. At this time, the Yingchuan Chen family was just beginning to gain some reputation and showing signs of prosperity. Before Chen Shi, the old Chen family was just an ordinary commoner family. You are still bringing up the side branches and the gradual decline.

Can one become a strategist simply by being well-versed in the Three Kingdoms? What exactly were Zhuge Liang's contributions at the Battle of Red Cliffs?

I didn't even finish reading one chapter before reading the comments and I didn't want to continue. Setting up an academy without breaking the monopoly of powerful families over knowledge and books is just setting up a target. What kind of status does the protagonist have? Aristocratic Family: You're dead.

The author of the Han Dynasty was not from the Manchu Qing Dynasty, so he wouldn't kneel down to people so easily. Moreover, there was no cotton clothing in the Han Dynasty. By the Song Dynasty, cotton was mainly used for ornamental flowers. Don't you authors do basic research before writing books?

All the decrees in this book are treated like child's play; you can imagine the immense pressure of implementing them in the academy. Even if they succeeded, the inside story should at least be explained in detail. What about the reactions from various factions? How did the protagonist operate? Who was suppressed and who was won over? Didn't you write about it?

I dislike Liu Bei, therefore I dislike this book.

Well, after reading the first few chapters, I decided to give up. It's not my style, and maybe my taste has become too picky. First, this book shows obvious signs of being pieced together; several parts are similar or identical to a book I read before, "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms: Assisting Liu Bei."

Good heavens, establishing academies to allow ordinary people to study—this is tantamount to uprooting the powerful clans. Will there still be scions of powerful families joining Liu Bei in the future? How many of the high-ranking civil officials in Wei, Shu, and Wu weren't from powerful families?