Three Kingdoms: Begin the Battle for Supremacy at Wancheng

It's already the chaotic end of the Han Dynasty, how can you think that this chaos has nothing to do with you? Besides, Xiangyang, near Nanyang, is a strategic location, definitely on the front lines of the war. Your description makes me lose all desire to read further.

When Sun Jian was campaigning against Dong Zhuo, he first killed Wang Rui, the governor of Jingzhou, with whom he had a grudge. When he passed through Nanyang, his army was short of supplies, lacking both money and provisions. He then killed the prefect Zhang Zi, causing the entire prefecture to tremble with fear and to obtain whatever they asked for. Later, Yuan Shu occupied Nanyang.

The logic is flawed... It doesn't hold water... He came to Nanyang after only seven years?? Zhang Xiu hadn't even arrived in Nanyang yet. Wasn't Nanyang still Yuan Shu's territory? And there were many powerful clans in Nanyang... The protagonist's initial power and stance are highly problematic. Simply put, Zhang Xiu dared not offend Cao Cao, nor would he offend the powerful clans of Nanyang.

The protagonist is brainless, yet he tries to outsmart everyone? Does he even deserve it? Born in a chaotic world, he acts like a lifeless, half-dead fish. Zhang Xiu can force him today, so why can't others? Being stupid is one thing, but he can't even act like a dog properly.

The city had 10,000 Xiliang troops, yet they still needed to rely on Liu Biao. At Guandu, Cao Cao had 30,000 infantry and 600 cavalry, while Yuan Shao, with 100,000 troops from Hebei, couldn't even afford to feed them mulberry leaves. In Jian'an 13 (208 AD), Liu Biao's territory spanned a thousand miles and his army nearly 100,000, yet he couldn't compare to Zhang Xiu, who occupied a single county and supported tens of thousands of Xiliang troops.

The protagonist acts like a saint in a chaotic world? Forcing this kind of nonsensical plot is just stupid. Doesn't the world have changed? Trying to be logical is an insult to the reader's intelligence.

He has a clueless, unhelpful father at home, a bunch of powerful enemies outside, and he even wants to outwit the ancients! He transmigrated and ended up doing business in Nanyang, and surprisingly, he wasn't wiped out.

I think I've seen this book before, what's going on?

It feels more reasonable to start writing the late Han Dynasty story from the Yellow Turban Rebellion. Otherwise, if you have no reputation, who will know who you are? Do you really think that once you unleash your kingly aura, famous ministers and generals will bow down in worship?

The first sentence of the introduction is too harsh; the author should revise it.