Guo Jia of the Three Kingdoms: From the Start, Liu Bei Is Reborn and Recruits Me

Why is it that whenever a novel about Liu Bei is written, the comments section is filled with people saying he's unworthy of this or that? Is it really politically correct to criticize Liu Bei in the Three Kingdoms fandom? 😅

In the eyes of netizens, Zhuge Liang will always be inferior to Guo Wengui 😁. I also think that perhaps Zhuge Liang himself has lived too long and self-proclaimed himself one of the Ten Sages of the Martial Temple; That line, "His achievements rivaled those of the Three Kingdoms, and his fame was established by the Eight Trigrams Formation," was it that the villager forced the poet to write it by…

What serious illness do people have these days? Slaughtering cities and cannibalism are true nature; they make people mistakenly believe that refraining from doing good is hypocrisy.

😂😂Without that wisdom, it doesn't matter who you become.

Many people talk about strategists, but they don't understand the true logic of strategists at all, nor do they know the dark secrets of strategists. A successful strategist must achieve low cost and high return, and this low cost and high return is not something that you can achieve just by being smart. It requires no morality, no bottom line, and no principles.

To be honest, it's not bad, but there's just too little of it. And there's no need to write so many female characters, especially since they're all original creations.

In the Three Kingdoms period, Liu Bei would have been best suited to have Xun Yu and Chen Deng in the early stages. Guo Jia was practically useless in the early game. While the Yang and Wang families were capable, their young talents couldn't compare to Xun Yu and Chen Deng. Historically, Cao Cao's true core strategist was Xun You. With the support of Xun Yu and Chen Deng, given Liu Bei's historical abilities, he would have absolutely dominated Cao Cao.

Liu Bei was incredibly charismatic; just look at Zhuge Liang and Pang Tong (the Crouching Dragon and the Young Phoenix) to see. He who possesses one of them possesses the world, and he possessed both. It's just that the Young Phoenix died a little too young; otherwise, it's uncertain who truly held the world.

Perhaps Guo Jia shouldn't be compared to Zhuge Liang in the context of the Three Kingdoms period, but rather to Fa Zheng in the Shu Han kingdom. Both were fond of unconventional strategies, shared similar views with their lords, and both died young.

This novel doesn't seem likely to be a hit. Regardless of whether it's based on true history or fiction, the public's perception of Liu Bei is definitely biased... Associating with Liu Bei feels a bit off. Author, keep going against the current, good luck!