Three Kingdoms: The Strategist of Emperor Zhaolie, Reviving the Flame-Han Dynasty Three Times

The Xuzhou region has been the site of more than fifty large-scale wars throughout history, making it difficult to determine the right and wrong of each.

I've long wanted to cleave Red Hare in two and become Lü Bu's mount myself.

I designed a version of Li Yi 🙂

Has the protagonist completely forgotten that he is a modern person? Logically, he shouldn't have forgotten, but how does that explain the numerous historical coincidences where he seems genuinely surprised and only just finding out? And since he should know that Liu Bei is hopeless, why does he act so disappointed and frustrated? It's as if he has completely forgotten that he is a modern person and has completely assimilated into the ancient world.

Given the protagonist's situation, the fact that he didn't die from exhaustion is entirely due to the author's intervention.

I hope the protagonist dies before Liu Bei after unifying the country; I want to see Liu Bei cry for the protagonist.

The novel is well-written overall, but it has a major logical flaw: it's a time-travel drama, yet it focuses entirely on strategy. Frankly, the ancients were simply inexperienced, not stupid. How can you expect to outwit Guo Jia and Xun Yu in terms of strategy? The only thing that truly crushes the ancients in modern times is science and engineering. Studying history is useless; history is merely speculation. Who can truly understand America's interests now, let alone centuries from now?

The book actually improved a lot in the later stages, after the war ended, although it was already very good to begin with. The following classical Chinese texts are truly excellent. This is what historical novels should be like: seeing through the crux of the conflict, rather than taking things for granted simply because one knows history.

For Liu Bei, Xuzhou was a death trap; that was the inevitable outcome, regardless of his efforts. To the north was Yuan Shao, to the south Yuan Shu, to the east the sea, and to the west Cao Cao—a place of constant warfare. Where was there time for him to develop his power? While Gongsun Zan was alive, he could hold out, but once he died, Yuan Shao would seize any opportunity to attack.

Great! Well written. Few novels have made me cry, but this one truly drew me in. Even now, we still yearn to restore the Han Dynasty, though we can only see it in novels. It's still very comforting. This is a novel with flesh and blood; I can feel the author's love for the story. It's so well written!