I Serve as Xuande's Lord

This book is a successful time-travel historical fiction. Why was it successful? Because the author grasped the true advantages of time travelers. What is the greatest advantage of a time traveler? Is it innate knowledge? Is it knowing the heroes of the world? Is it knowing future technologies? Is it knowing historical events? None of these.

LOL, I sat on the toilet reading this novel for half an hour and almost couldn't stand up. If the author updates more, I'm afraid I'll donate both my legs to the toilet 🚽.

After reading this book, other novels about the Three Kingdoms seem bland and tasteless. Most other novels are just imitations of *Romance of the Three Kingdoms*, lacking any rigor and filled with modern terms, completely devoid of classical flavor. I hope the author continues to maintain this style in future works.

Regarding the recommendation system and the imperial examination Nowadays, when people talk about the recommendation system, they all condemn it as a backward and disastrous policy. But when they talk about the imperial examination system, they regard it as the golden rule.

It's quite surprising that the Three Kingdoms section has ultimately been taken over by officialdom novels. The few Three Kingdoms novels that have survived in recent years are all about officialdom. It's really hard to find a decent war novel. I remember that the author's "I'm in Charge of the Yuan Family" and "I'm in Charge of the Shu Han" were both excellent "feel-good" novels, but now they're turning into officialdom novels.

Within a political party, various strange phenomena can occur. Historically, Yuan Shao's downfall was largely due to the intensified struggle and mutual sabotage between the Yingchuan and Jizhou factions. Currently, the protagonist's factions can be broadly divided into three groups: the Youzhou faction, led by Liu Bei, Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, and Jian Yong, representing the interests of the Youzhou…

It's really well-written and very captivating. It's a bit too simplistic for a ten-year veteran bookworm like me, but I can still read it. If the author could see this, I'd like to say a few words! The protagonist you described is somewhat saintly—not lustful, deeply loyal to his brothers, and quite devoted to women—but he lacks a sense of realism.

I was just about to exit when I saw the author's surprising reaction.

If you can be emperor, then be emperor! Why be so restrictive and insist on leaving yourself with a perfect reputation? Speechless.

Good grief, the author wanted to include more women but was afraid the protagonist would ruin his character, so they created this whole "women are sent to the protagonist from all sides" thing... Holy crap, this is so awkward! If you're going to collect women, at least do it in a normal way!