Three Kingdoms: I've Lived Three Lives, Two as Emperor Xian of Han
三国：朕三世为人，两世汉献帝
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
296Chapters
3kRecommendations
28.1kFans
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Reader comments 32
Google Translate
In his second life, he was bald, a native of Fenghua, and incompetent and prone to cursing.
I haven't read it yet, but I'm curious to know how the protagonist views Liu Bei. These days, any novel featuring a member of the Liu clan portrays Liu Bei in a completely appalling way. If you were Liu Zhang, I could understand, but if you were someone else with the surname Liu, I simply can't comprehend it. Why not use such a valuable asset as Liu Bei, Guan Yu, and Zhang Fei?
Lü Bu was always Emperor Xian of Han's most trusted warlord, so why is their relationship portrayed as so bad in the book? And why is Lü Bu accused of being disloyal and unjust? When Emperor Xian of Han fell into Hedong, his first act was to offer Lü Bu a higher official rank and promise him a welcoming party.
I couldn't even finish the first chapter. Seeing how arrogant Lu Bu was, knowing he could wipe him out in a heartbeat, and having no real strength yet still acting tough...
At first I thought it was a light novel, but after reading it I realized it was a mindless story, and upon further reading it was pure nonsense.
It's so fake, especially the part about Liu Biao.
Even if we disregard other factors, Liu Biao entered Jingzhou alone and controlled it for over a decade. Before Liu Biao's death, Cao Cao rarely dared to target Jingzhou. No matter how powerful the Yuan family was, it was impossible for one person to take down Liu Biao. The Yuan family was powerful, but Liu Biao was not?
A few suggestions for the author: (This book seems alright so far, let's hope it doesn't have any major flaws as soon as it's released!) When writing history, it is essential to consider the historical context. Modern physical training was simply impossible in ancient times. Just the wear and tear on shoes and the cleaning of sweat would have been major problems.
Too far ahead of its time! Even if we accept that it's ahead of its time, why use the aristocratic class to fight against them? Aren't you afraid of being stabbed in the back? The aristocratic class are all idiots... The protagonist's brilliance is too strong; it doesn't feel like a historical novel anymore.
Isn't he trying to deviate from the formula of the book "The Assassination of Jing Ke"? His writing style hasn't quite managed to do so well.
Blindly transplanting modern systems into ancient times is one of the most common mistakes historians make.