
Three Kingdoms: Liu Bei's Chief Strategist, Mastermind of the World
三国:刘备谋主,谋尽天下
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 7mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
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In booklists 4
Three Kingdoms Fiction: Shu-Han Stories
A solid selection of Shu Han stories. Shu Han fans can trust this list.
Three Kingdoms Historical Fiction
The Three Kingdoms era was a time of heroes, and it's easy to see why it captures the imagination. This list collects Three Kingdoms novels I think are pretty good, with resourceful protagonists who don't suddenly get stupid. Let's revisit that age of warhorses and clashing weapons together.
Books That Update Like Crazy: Read to Your Heart's Content
The author may not write as fast as Lao Ying, but they consistently produce plenty of material with very little padding!
Highly Recommended
I started this list to find books that interest me. No books that aren’t to my taste! It doesn’t matter whether they’re popular or niche. What matters is that the author is putting real effort into writing them!
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Reader comments 35
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Your profile is totally my type! I also like Liu Bei. If I could travel back to the late Han Dynasty, I would definitely join Cao Cao's side, try to become his personal guard, and then kill him on the night he tried to rape another man's wife. I would definitely kill that minotaur! As for why I wouldn't join Liu Bei, I just don't have the ability. 😟
Well, here comes another one of those crazy stunts. Xun Yu's plan was truly beneath his intelligence; not to mention, it lacked basic logic. Why would Cao Cao send Lü Bu to kill Zang Hong? Why would Lü Bu do it? He's a Grand General in the court, why would he go and become Cao Cao's lackey? This logic doesn't hold water, whether in ancient or modern times.
I feel that if Liu Bei had won, the world would have truly submitted to him, and he would have revived the Han dynasty three times. Plus, the ancients had some mythological beliefs, so it would have truly been a matter of divine mandate.
No, why do some people always think that the advisors around warlords are just advisors? Can't you be that naive? If you don't provide troops, money, and provisions, what are you?
With such talent and skills, why not be your own boss?
Author, I have a suggestion: change the book title to "Liu Bei, the Shoe Seller in His Youth, Wouldn't Dream of His Young Military Advisor."
I think it's really good! The main character's performance and the plot are truly excellent so far!
In fact, Guan Yu was a talented general, not a brilliant commander.
Even in dire straits, there is still a chance of victory; a desperate fight may be the key to defeating the enemy.
The last few chapters have been a letdown. Compared to the wise figures of the past, the protagonist in these chapters feels like a cynical youth who just finished reading *Romance of the Three Kingdoms*, was dissatisfied with the ending, and happened to time-travel. I'm talking about his methods against the Sima family—simple and effective, but precisely because they're too simple!