The Hegemon!

The system the author advocates fundamentally relies on the premise that the level of land development in the Jiangnan region at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty could be comparable to that of the Southern Song Dynasty. This is simply impossible. Nearly a thousand years of development cannot be accomplished in a few decades as you might imagine.

The protagonist's personality is truly endearing. To be honest, I've read quite a few brave and domineering characters like this, but a protagonist with such a witty yet powerful personality is definitely a first. I didn't read the author's first book because I found the genre a bit hard to get into, but this one truly amazed me. I've read many protagonists of this type, but this is the first time I've seen one like this. It's really excellent.

Cao Wei had its legitimacy, Shu Han had its heroism, and Jiangdong had its cowards. 😏

How could Xiang Yu compare to Sun Ce? Considering Xiang Yu's circumstances, Sun Ce could be considered to have "started from scratch," and Xiang Yu's intellect was also inferior to Sun Ce's. If Sun Ce had the resources Xiang Yu had, unifying the country wouldn't have been a problem. What? You're saying Sun Ce couldn't beat Xiang Yu? Let's not discuss that since they never fought.

I'm honestly speechless. These historical fiction works are already vying for dominance; they can accept anything without any emotional connection or need. Why would they care about your petty, sentimental romantic entanglements? You only have one or two wives/concubines. Forget about being an emperor; if you were the eldest son of a noble family, your father would beat you to death.

I didn't want to read it after seeing the words "Jiangdong rats".

Holy crap, they're actually going to give Xiao Qiao to Zhou Yu?! Can't the main character just take them all and find another one for Zhou Yu?

Those cowards from Jiangdong, how dare they claim to be king?

It's really well-written, with top-notch prose and a distinctive style. However, I genuinely, truly despise those Jiangdong scoundrels; the Sun family in the Three Kingdoms is utter garbage, a bunch of lunatics. It would have been better if the protagonist wasn't from the Sun Wu kingdom. Therefore, I give it zero points. Because writing about the Sun Wu dynasty only deserves negative points.

What the hell is this "Eternal Six Armies"? Ancient armies only had three armies; there wasn't even a fourth. What utter nonsense!