I, Liu Xuande, Am the King
寡人刘玄德
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
303Chapters
6.1kRecommendations
19.1kFans
More by this author
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 26
Google Translate
Many people now say Liu Bei was a hypocrite! They don't want to believe that anyone in that chaotic era could have a conscience! That he could move an assassin who was originally coming to kill him to leave after a few words! That he could risk his life to insist on leading 100,000 people across the river!
Liu Bei wasn't exactly starting from scratch. Regardless of the authenticity of his claim to be a member of the Han imperial family or whether he actually had any support, the fact that he could study under Lu Zhi and be a fellow student of Gongsun Zan suggests he was surrounded by learned scholars and had no dealings with the uncultured.
I just read the first chapter. Liu Bei is about fourteen or fifteen years old. They probably didn't have courtesy names yet, right? They immediately address him as Yunchang. Yide is a bit jarring; I don't quite understand it. This is just for discussion.
A scholarly take on the Three Kingdoms, where intellectuals effortlessly vanquish enemy fleets with a laugh—perfectly capturing the Three Kingdoms image in the minds of literary youth. Sorry, as a working adult, I find it awkward. Goodbye, farewell.
Hey everyone, I'll try my best to update between 5 PM and 9 PM from now on. I'll let you know in advance if I haven't finished writing. 🤓
This book is more to my liking than the one on the monthly ticket chart, "Xuande". I hope the author can stay calm and take it slow. Good books will shine, they just need time to accumulate.
The novel "Yu Yan's Xuan De" directly transforms the period the author wrote about into a memory. The foundation laid in his youth leads to the fierce competition in his prime. The novel is meant to show the development and turning points of the story. The characters' personalities are only briefly mentioned, not described in large sections.
Not bad, not bad. It's rare to find a novel where the protagonist transmigrates into Liu Bei. I hope the protagonist becomes emperor soon!
It's well-written, but Lu Bu is portrayed as too powerful, creating a stark contrast that makes it a bit jarring to watch.
Why is this person so unpopular? The writing is quite good, and the Three Kingdoms references are used. Is it because many people are not familiar with the early plot of the Three Kingdoms and therefore have not read it much?