Three Kingdoms: I, Liu Feng, Don't Want to Get Myself Killed

I hate Lü Meng and Lu Xun, but I'll ignore them for now since they haven't appeared yet. First of all, Lü Meng was an absolute master general, a model of excellence. He followed Sun Ce into the army from a young age and was a protagonist who was admired by all. There was nothing to criticize about his achievements and resume.

I haven't read the official document yet, so I don't know how good it is. I'll just address the issue raised in the introduction: whether Liu Shan can inherit the throne. According to clan law, Liu Feng is the first in line to the throne. When Liu Feng was adopted by Liu Bei and changed his surname, he became Liu Bei's eldest son and the undisputed first in line to the throne.

His death wasn't due to failing to save Guan Yu at all. Zhuge Liang gave three reasons, the biggest being that Liu Feng was exceptionally talented and held high prestige within the army. The fear was that after Liu Bei's death, no one would be able to control Liu Feng, so the more outstanding he was, the earlier he would die, unless Liu Shan was gone.

Honestly, what annoys me most about the later Three Kingdoms period is the mindless analogy of RTS games, with things like eight mines against two, or 9 million people against 700,000. Why don't you read some history books, or even watch a couple of games? No matter how great the material advantage, it still requires human talent to realize it.

Here's the picture.

Liu Feng couldn't possibly leave Shangyong. The moment he left, the powerful families of Shangyong would immediately surrender to Wei. If he went to rescue Guan Yu, he'd lose his own territory, and Liu Bei, even if he didn't kill him, would at least not let him lead troops. It would pave the way for his son. Thinking he has everything under control just because he's a time traveler—where does that confidence come from? History? Ridiculous.

Liu Feng was written about many years ago; it was very well written and achieved excellent results.

Liu Feng was in a very difficult situation. The author wrote about Liu Feng protecting Liu Chan, but this wasn't shown. It's like Li Shimin conquering the country; his achievements were too great for readers to accept. Writing about Liu Feng usurping the throne is also unacceptable; it wouldn't pass historical scrutiny. In short, any book about time travel and Liu Feng is unpopular both domestically and internationally.

You can always see Wu fans commenting under Shu fans' comments, and vice versa. These two groups of fans combined create a perpetual motion machine. This book isn't popular enough; the one I read before had several heated comments, each person posting over 200 replies.

The writing is somewhat interesting, but the style is too verbose. Long-time readers will get impatient after a few chapters. Ninety-nine percent of the flops at 7 PM are like this—they just fill space and burn themselves out.