Three Kingdoms: I Handle the Chancellor's Logistics

Holy crap, how come I'm seeing female-oriented novels in a male-oriented novel?

After watching for so long, what frustrates me most is the existence of fate, especially those scenes where Cao Cao is saved from the brink of death. I'm empathizing with the Shu Han perspective, and it's infuriating that you keep putting Cao Cao on the verge of death only to save him.

Liu Bei's saying that women were like clothes didn't mean he didn't treat women as human beings. Rather, it reflected a lack of understanding of love. Looking at Liu Bei's marriages, three were political alliances. He married Lady Mi when he entered Xuzhou, married Sun Shangxiang when he allied with Eastern Wu, and married Lady Wu when he entered Yizhou.

I came across this novel recommended by someone next door. This is the first female-centric novel I've read on Qidian. Keep up the good work, author! It would be even better if the CP was the Prime Minister, hahaha! Everyone's been eagerly awaiting the update! P. S. The original owner of the image is unknown; it was collected from a fellow enthusiast group. Please delete if it infringes on any rights.

Isn't this Zhuge Liang, you rustic fellow? Dare to dismount and fight me?

Doesn't the female lead want to conquer the world? You know, emperors are ruthless and heartless; otherwise, why would the saying "serving a ruler is like serving a tiger" apply?

The starting point of human civilization was the matriarchal society, where women bore the responsibility of continuing the bloodline. A tribe could exist without men, but the tribal chief would always be a woman. Who says a woman can't be an emperor?

I've ordered them all. Women give birth to men; women hold up half the sky. Who says women are inferior to men? Zhuge Liang's success owes much to his wife, Huang Yueying. Unfortunately, the preference for sons over daughters remains unchanged throughout history, and Huang Yueying only left behind the unattractive wife of Zhuge Liang. Hehe.

The author writes quite well, but it's often too idealistic and oversimplifies the constraints and powerful families of that era. If you dare to challenge the foundations of a powerful family, they'll kill you; it's not something that can be achieved through mere interests. Furthermore, changing the rules of an era is a pipe dream for one person.

The story of the Three Kingdoms must not end with Liu Bei gaining the empire. China is not the China of one family or one surname; it belongs to all people. Imagine if Shu Han unified the country, and the Liu family ruled for another three hundred years. In times of chaos, who but someone of the Liu family would dare to contend for the throne? The Liu surname would surpass all other surnames.