The Great Landowner of the Late Han Dynasty

You can't just claim to be a descendant of Prince Jing of Zhongshan. Liu Bei dared to claim descent because he truly was, and it was recorded in his clan. You can't just claim descent without sufficient prestige.

Given the historical context of the Han Dynasty, if you weren't from a prominent aristocratic family, how could you possibly want to buy land?

In ancient times, if someone had the ability but didn't build city walls, were they out of their mind? The Li family could wipe out your two or three thousand men in a single night raid. There's no such thing as good fortune, only a lack of opportunity! I don't even know how to curse you anymore.

I'm really curious, could fifty kilograms of unrefined black powder really cause a mountain to collapse? Even modern fireworks use refined saltpeter and sulfur.

Everything is too idealistic. I don't like watching it, I'm outta here.

There's no time for farming in this chaotic world.

Is there a Shennong (a legendary Chinese deity)? What's his cheat ability? Calling for Shennong!

When writing history, I hope authors will be more detailed and stop using that overly familiar, name-dropping style that almost poisoned my mind.

It doesn't depict the scenes of large manors and landowners, nor does it capture the feel of that era. You could read the "Four Classes of People Monthly Ordinances" to see how the manorial economic system determined the superstructure of aristocratic families and clans.

Well written. You need to control the pace from now on and not just start by recruiting famous ministers and generals all at once.