I Am the Father of Liu Xuande

First, let's discuss Guo Jia's character and personality. The only problematic aspect of Guo Jia in the Records of the Three Kingdoms is Chen Qun's accusation of him for not maintaining proper conduct. This refers to Guo Jia's failure to stand properly in court, as he didn't follow the proper etiquette of a subject. Why would Chen Qun accuse Guo Jia of being lecherous in court?

Making the protagonist 10 years old is really hard to believe. Author, I'm begging you, please change the protagonist to 13 or 14 years old. Even that's not as hard to believe as 10. My neighbor's kid is 10, just a little kid. As they say, even official history isn't always accurate. I could accept making the protagonist 4 or 5 years older, looking like 18, but this is even more outrageous than Cao Mao from next door. 😒

Up to now, each chapter has more than 80% filler content. Regarding updates, remember, you should be content as long as the author can guarantee one 5000-word chapter updated daily at 11:30 AM. Don't believe a single punctuation mark he mentions about updates; he's a repeat offender. The reason he uses a secondary account is because his character on his main account has already been ruined.

Did you guys figure out which expert's alternate account this is? The people recommended by both Sister Jiao and Chrysanthemum Guan can't be ordinary.

The policy essays are well-written and the theoretical analysis is quite novel. He was a complete novice when it came to martial arts. For example, he slept in the same room as the soldiers during training, and when he was only ten years old, he had to stand in the first row during battle. He even wanted to enter the enemy city to personally persuade Zang Ba to surrender.

It's visually appealing, but a huge amount of it is filler. Of the current 980,000 words, about 700,000 are either introducing characters or on their way to introducing characters. Every single chapter—yes, every single chapter—contains character introductions. 😁

An excessive obsession with famous generals led to a nationwide search, even extending to Hedong, while still in Xuzhou. It treated the court officials like fools, and the military descriptions were overly simplistic, depicting a thousand-mile march without logistical support – how impressive!

Here's a suggestion: don't go for any high-tech stuff. Stirrups and such are out of the question, and muskets are already too overwhelming... It's unnecessary. Writing about it would just mean the story would be left unfinished.

The book's title should be changed to: "The Personnel Department's Work Diary in the Three Kingdoms." What the author doesn't understand is that when so many talented individuals are grouped together, their fighting power actually becomes negative. The reason talented people are talented is because they don't submit to others, they don't follow blindly! With so many talented people together, they're constantly busy fighting amongst themselves, let alone dealing with external threats!

Everything is alright, except that a ten-year-old plotting a national uprising, leading troops and managing armies like Han Xin, and even going to the battlefield... It's quite embarrassing. The last time I read a book with a ten-year-old protagonist was when I was a child, by Hans Christian Andersen.