Great Han: I, Liu Shao, Am the Greatest Strategist
大汉：我刘韶，第一谋士
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.8M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 3mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
915Chapters
5.6kRecommendations
13kFans
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Reader comments 29
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Isn't this the author who pioneered the practice of primogeniture and the use of the mother's surname? What, is he trying to usher in a utopian world during the Three Kingdoms period?
Stop looking, everyone. This author is a great writer who pioneered the practice of changing the mother's surname for the eldest son of a legitimate wife in the Song Dynasty, and even self-righteously proclaimed himself a driving force for social progress. You won't understand his writing, so don't waste your time.
I lost my mind and licked Sun Ce and Zhou Yu like crazy, insisting on sending Er Qiao to the two of them... I can only say that if there is no life, I can bite the lighter!
The Three Mutuals Law at the end of the Han Dynasty did not allow local powerful clans to become the highest-ranking officials in their respective regions.
The author overthinks things. They also like to hype up their favorite characters. Ancient people were always better than the last, yet the author insists on going back and praising them. They only praise those famous figures.
A pile of crap
It portrays him as a useless time-traveling character who hasn't even read the most basic military texts. He should at least buy one and copy it verbatim.
The very first chapter is poisoned to death; what kind of story is it that an eighteen-year-old protagonist can't beat his thirteen-year-old sister?
I honestly don't know how to evaluate this... Your protagonist starts as an 18-year-old adult male. Even if he studies diligently but doesn't practice martial arts, and isn't proficient in the "Six Arts of a Gentleman" (rites, music, archery, charioteering, calligraphy, and mathematics), he could still easily defeat a 13-year-old girl if he were simply well-fed and healthy.
Unable to bear it any longer, they abandoned the plan; using the combined forces of Lujiang and Jiujiang to attack Jiangdong without even using their full strength, they even transferred some generals from Xuzhou; as a result, Lujiang lost five counties, and even after Xuzhou sent Zhang Fei, Zhang Liao, and Gao Shun to reinforce them, they still couldn't recapture it. This guy's intelligence is still going on about calling Liu Shao a famous general.
I could tolerate the minor flaws in the beginning, but reading over 500 chapters in one go during the limited-time free period was really getting to me. Facing Cao Cao's 50,000-strong army attacking the city, they neither harvested the wheat outside the city in advance nor "borrowed" grain from the powerful clans in the city.
It's laughable. Your father assassinated Liu Bei, and then you went to serve as Liu Bei's strategist. You're the son of my enemy, why would I ask you to be my strategist? Would you do that? Can't you put yourself in his shoes? This kind of writing is so stupid.