I, Lu Bu, Got Struck by Lightning from the Start

You've written away all the enjoyable aspects of Lu Bu.

I'm carrying a bunch of seeds; I'm not here to watch Lü Bu become an agricultural expert.

Well, this novel isn't exactly good or bad, but it's just a bit odd. The timing of the plot's start was poor, the plot progression was too bland, and the language used too many current internet slang terms, giving it a feeling of starting strong but ending weakly. Furthermore, the protagonist's description is also strange. The author deliberately portrays the majestic Lu Bu as a 30-year-old bachelor who becomes arrogant, cowardly, and pretentious after gaining power, which is odd.

... The author has gone to work, so please don't rush them. Those who can, please give them something...

Having finished reading chapter 51, I feel that the timeline of the story—no wars, just inventions—is fine. My impression is that this book is best read for entertainment. Also, regarding the romantic subplot, you can omit it or gloss over it, but you can't leave it halfway through and then abandon it.

It's time to suspend him, hurry up!

Why haven't you updated?

Perhaps it's because I don't understand the Three Kingdoms period, but I didn't notice the author's flaws, so I found it very enjoyable to read. The meticulous planning and the rescue of the people—yes, that's very much like martial arts fiction. I like it.

What happened to the Three Kingdoms content creators?

In my opinion, given the author's writing style and plot, choosing Lü Bu as the protagonist was a major mistake.