The Godfather of Shu Han: Starting with Winning Over Jiangdong

He boasted and looked down on Guan Yu. Not to mention anything else, the soldiers' families were all in Xuzhou, making it difficult for the army to march down to Jiangdong. You look down on Guan Yu, that's impressive. You use Xiang Yu and Huo Qubing to say that Guan Yu's troops were too few to fight, but you don't even look at their backgrounds.

Everyone seems to be reacting enthusiastically to Guan Yu being made a king. Let's discuss it here. Xiao Lü's viewpoint is simple: Confer titles of kings upon the second and third princes. The significance of reviving the Shu Han dynasty is too great; conferring titles of kings is not a problem!

The opening statement was disheartening, a few incoherent sentences. The writing was poor, and the logic even more chaotic. Shu Han was called Ji Han because it still had the capability for northern expeditions. You ran south, enjoying a comfortable life, but forget about northern expeditions, and Ji Han ceased to exist.

The author's historical knowledge has reached the level of a public intellectual.

The protagonist completely disregards the ancients, resorting to scheming. Modern people can't outwit the ancients. Everyone in ancient times was a cunning old fox.

For the Three Kingdoms to rise to power, they needed to be based in the north and implement military-agricultural colonies. The south, with its mild climate, had a low-quality pool of soldiers, making military-agricultural colonies an impossible dream. Once the natural barrier of the Yangtze River was lost, all that remained was a weak and easily defeated army. Looking at it now, the Longzhong Plan is nothing but child's play. You still dream of starting your career in Jiangdong? 😥

At the end of the Han Dynasty, any attempt to conquer the north from the south was futile. Of all the feudal dynasties in two thousand years of history, only (at the end of the Yuan Dynasty) saw nine out of ten households in the north emptied out; Zhu Yuanzhang succeeded in this.

The more I read this book, the less I could stand it. It was like a slow poison. Each time I was only slightly poisoned, but the poison gradually accumulated. Finally, at 12:45:53 PM in 2024, I succumbed to the poison and died! The story ends at the point where Xu Sheng, a former personal guard, directly leads an army of ten thousand to support Guan Yu in Guangling. May those who come after him continue their efforts and complete this path to godhood!

Let me just say this first: the protagonist snatched Liu Bei's wife; I'm leaving now, I can't stand it anymore.

It's written too idealistically, especially since the protagonist doesn't seem to have any special abilities. I find it hard to imagine an ordinary person arriving in ancient times without any training or intelligence being able to strategize and advise on affairs. We must understand that the protagonist's advice isn't just about persuading Liu Bei and others, but also about persuading the readers.