Three Kingdoms: This Lu Bu Is Too Persuasive

Are you Lu Bu? Or a bunch of jokes?

Good guy, I just discovered that Lu Bu thought that the potato yield of 3,000 jin per mu was the amount during the Three Kingdoms period. When he finally saw the actual yield, he was so scared to death.

The natives thought they were not lovable, so it was good at first. But when they saw it was Lu Bu, a native, he was not interested and clicked in.

Are you still writing about Lu Bu? You are just a little idiot daydreaming.

It's time to make plans, Xi Ce has cooled down, Xun Yu and Cheng Yan are about to come out, Cao Mengde's Tiger and Leopard Cavalry is also about to come out, Yuan Shao should be preparing to attack Gongsun Cuan at this time, Sun Ce should also make some moves, and Liu Bei's Chen family should also take action.

The topographic map at the beginning of the novel

In front of the Hulao Pass, the god Lu Bu: "[Humph——] You miscellaneous fishes, all go to death——," "I will not lose to anyone——" "The fire of a firefly candle dares to compete with the sun and the moon——" [Lines from Lu Bu, the God of Killing in the Three Kingdoms, and the Furious God of War]

I always get confused with another book, and I often feel like Lin Mo is being cheated 🤭

Er Qiao is almost 30 years younger than you, right?

I don't know whether to welcome the emperor to protect the Han Dynasty or to kill Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty to start the struggle between the principalities and queens, or to seize the throne in the later stage.

The writing is quite good, can the editor read it? Help the author recommend it, don't bury it

I think the author's writing is okay. The author could read "The Way of a Half-demon Raising an Immortal." This is a good book type. As long as it's not too poisonous, you should be able to gain something from writing a book in this type.

Finally got the first place

This book is very popular with me, and I guess the author has also read Xingcai Her Father?

I feel that the combat kill rate in this book is too high. When warlords in the feudal era faced each other head-on, the battle loss ratio was usually about 1:1.5. When one side could no longer support the formation, it would begin to flee. At this time, the victorious side would only have a large number of kills when chasing down the defeated troops. Furthermore, there were very few armies in the feudal period that refused to surrender and were completely wiped out. It was common for the number of surrenders or deserters to be greater than the number killed in battle (there is a section in the book where 5,000 elite cavalry were wiped out after charging, which almost did not exist in cold weapon wars). For the soldiers at the bottom, it was just a matter of changing the flag and continuing to make a living. After surrender, the soldiers will be very keen to attack and persuade the old master's city to surrender, because there are family members of the soldiers serving as hostages.