Three Kingdoms: This Adou Is Quite the Rogue

For an emperor to be able to get accused by a concubine and still shamelessly apologize and act like nothing happened is truly amazing.

I've been reborn as Liu Shan. At the start, I don't know anything, but I'm very familiar with the "Memorial on Dispatching the Troops." So, I'll give Zhuge Liang a memorial on the Northern Expedition. My father passed away before he could finish his great undertaking. Well, I happen to need someone to serve me. I think Ma Su is quite good. Why don't you keep him by my side, Prime Minister?

Keep writing! It's actually quite interesting. However, I think you underestimated the three Caos and exaggerated Du Fu. Du Fu's poems get better with each reading, but strictly speaking, they don't really grab attention at first glance, including "Looking at Mount Tai." Furthermore, the Three Kingdoms period and the Tang Dynasty were more than four hundred years apart, and the styles of poetry were vastly different. It would have been better to just copy Tao Yuanming's poems!

That's some serious trickery! She started with Five Stones Powder and then started playing with men less than a month later. That's impressive.

It's so frustrating to read! The author's writing is clearly good, and they put in a lot of effort, but even up to chapter 70, Liu Shan, the protagonist, is still seen as an incompetent fool by outsiders. Any achievements he makes or his boasting is attributed to being taught by others. He's constantly being forced to bow and scrape, and even the concubines in the harem can ride roughshod over him. It's so frustrating!

What a load of rubbish. Did they think the first airplane could be invented only if they understood math and physics? The people are truly intelligent, but also foolish. Everyone thinks that only with an industrial base and the support of their American fathers can technology be developed. It's as if all the inventions and foundations of modern industry were divine creations of a creator.

The simplest way to travel back in time to Liu Shan would be for Liu Bei to enter Western Sichuan, stay in Jingzhou with Guan Yu, and then when Guan Yu launches his Northern Expedition, he would defend Jingzhou, defeat Lü Meng, arrest all those dressed in white, and extort some goods from Eastern Wu. Wouldn't that be wonderful?

I actually admire myself for persevering until the part about giving up Shangyong. I endured several bouts of poisoning but finally succumbed. Some parts of the novel are quite interesting, but there are too many toxic elements. He was given Five-Stone Powder by a concubine and made unconscious, but then acted as if nothing had happened.

The problem in Sichuan wasn't a lack of food, but rather a lack of roads. The roads in Sichuan were simply unsuitable for transporting grain. They were all steep cliffs and precipices. Grain had to be carried uphill for every short distance, sometimes with the risk of being caught off guard.

If it's war, then it's war. Where does this war come from?