Grand Commander of Ji Han

The details are poorly done. At the beginning, Liu Bei is still the King of Hanzhong, but the official titles of various characters are constantly confused with those after he becomes emperor. Secondly, the protagonist's actions are too absurd; whether it's training troops or inventing things, everything is too presumptuous, lacking sufficient process, conflict, and outcome—it just appears out of nowhere. I don't think this book will do very well.

To put it simply, as long as Lu Xun remained the Grand Commander of Eastern Wu, a campaign against Wu was doomed to fail.

I've always believed that the Shu Han's attempt to unify the country was an incredibly difficult task (excluding the cowardly 🪖). Liu Bei is generally considered a gentleman (no doubt about it). As a gentleman, he wouldn't take advantage of others' misfortunes or bully the weak (hence his refusal to accept territory offered to him).

E-books are so expensive these days, much more expensive than physical books. The main problem is that most authors these days produce low-quality content; more than half of a book is just pointless drivel.

They even confiscated weapons, thinking that would stop the deaths. Many were simply trampling on each other. I bet if you have a hundred casualties in a single night raid exercise, the protagonist will be Liu Bei. Use your brain! Night raid casualties are never just mutual killings; they're from random movement and camp riots. You can't just quell it by lighting a fire.

Don't write about dueling generals. There aren't that many dueling generals in reality. It's so idiotic.

Only by eliminating the Shu Han regime as soon as possible can the bloodshed of Han people throughout the world be reduced.

I feel that to conquer the world during the Three Kingdoms period, the most important thing is to get potato and sweet potato seeds from South America. Otherwise, with the meager harvests of wheat and rice, and without genetic modification, the yields are pitifully small. Without food, you need more land and a larger population.

The story of Pingnan has been written for far too long, treating it as the main plot. Historically, Zhuge Liang only considered Pingnan as a side project.

Shu Han, a group of idealists