Three Kingdoms: Sun Ce Gives Up Jiangdong from the Start

Everything else is fine, but the Da Qiao plot is a bit toxic. Da Qiao is newly widowed, and they insist on writing about her running around with a man to take care of her. Aren't they afraid of what people will say? Especially since she's your brother's wife. It would be more believable to have Sun Shangxiang with her—it's a political marriage—but to have Da Qiao take care of both of them is just ridiculous.

Has anyone written about the cowardly Jiangdong rats?

I think I read somewhere that Chen Yuanlong loved eating raw fish slices (sashimi) and died after vomiting three liters of worms.

I was thinking I could accept them establishing themselves in Jiangdong, but then I saw they have so many 100,000 virtuous descendants! 😁😁

In this book, Cao Cao is far too overpowered; the idea that he unified Hebei in just over a year is absurd.

In terms of strength, Cao Cao > Sun Quan > Liu Bei

This pace is too fast! At this rate, unifying the world will only take two hundred chapters, right? What will happen next?

I'm speechless. Is Liu Bei the father of your protagonist? After all, they're related. Liu Bei's illegitimate son? You give him soldiers when he wants soldiers, supplies when he wants supplies. You even force-feed him the throne. Why didn't you say you were writing a supporting story about Liu Bei from the start? You're really something, spending money to force-feed me shit!

Just read the novel. If you like it, read it; if you don't, don't. Why start arguing? What's the point? It's not worth getting so angry over reading a novel.

Well, I haven't read it yet, but based on my research, I think the problems of Eastern Wu couldn't be solved by a legal issue of succession. Eastern Wu was a regime ruled by aristocratic families, and the Jiangdong gentry weren't particularly interested in a northern expedition. Their troops either came from their own ranks or from the Huai-Si faction.