Three Kingdoms: I'm Really Not a Senior General!

Why are you arguing under the article that assists Liu Bei? Just go and see whichever one you like? That's weird, you guys.

The military generals defected to Lu Bu, the civil servants defected to Cao Cao, the craftsmen defected to Liu Bei, and who dared to go to Sun Quan's son?

My suggestion is to change Pang Tong's death. At least the reason for his death cannot be that it is inevitable to violate destiny. Pang Tong's death was inevitable, so how could you change Ji Han's fate? The last time I saw that destiny was inevitable, it was two thousand years ago in the poor ghost's life. The Qin Dynasty was already exhausted, so the heaven ignored the Qin Dynasty, which was prospering under the rule of Fusu with the help of the protagonist, and caused snow disasters all over the country. This is the type of book people are, what about you? I still feel that there was definitely a lot of scolding when it was serialized. Do you plan to create a plot in which Fazheng dies early, Guan Zhang will die, Jingzhou will be lost, Yiling will be defeated, Zhuge Liang will be defeated in six out of six, and Liu Chan will not miss Shu again? Don't tell me that the protagonist will work hard to change his fate in the future. You have already set the tone that destiny is unbreakable.

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It can only be said that no matter how good the quality of this book is, after Pang Tong died under the pretext that destiny cannot be violated, there is no need to read this book, because no matter what the protagonist does next, as long as it is different from the original fate, the author's own setting is completely unreasonable. No matter what the protagonist does to change his destiny, it will definitely conflict with this matter. Since destiny is inevitable, why don't I read other fans who can change their destiny against destiny? Let's take a look at a story about fate that cannot be violated

Everyone is here to see the protagonist change his regrets. If nothing can be changed, what do you, the protagonist, do? Maybe what you wrote about Pang Tong's death is reasonable, but I still find it disgusting. You can't even save Pang Tong, but you still want to save Guan Yu, Zhang Fei and Yiling? What's going on?

The biggest joy of the Three Kingdoms novel is: the comment section of Zhu Liu is all saying that Cao Cao is so good. The comment section of Assistant Cao is all talking about how good Liu Bei is. The comment section of Zili is about how strong Cao Liu is.

I can watch "Assisting Liu Bei" and Cao Cao can accept it. "Jiangdong Mouse" can be spared. If you dare to write it, I will go and give Three Kingdoms a good review.

Why do you treat others like dogs? No independent struggle for hegemony?

Writing Pang Tong to death and adding fatalism is really a bad move.