Liu Bei: My Path to the Light-Wu Dynasty

The author is a complete idiot. Why bother forcing the powerful clans? Because you care too much about them. Ji Province only has five million people. Even if you managed to win over eighty percent of the common people and have each person cultivate a hundred acres of land, it would be better than directly confronting the powerful clans.

I understand wanting to write about growth, but my abilities don't allow me to play the hero. I just want to say that I'm very much like a royal uncle, but not a time traveler. A Pyrrhic victory where you're covered in blood while the enemy is unscathed—if you thought using lethal force would provoke a violent reaction, that's clear-headed.

Among the Three Kingdoms novels, those that I can truly immerse myself in are the kind that are good but not popular. I hope the authors keep writing; they'll definitely become hits sooner or later.

Gold corner, silver edge grass, belly, these are the rules of playing Go. According to the description of the layout of the world, China can be divided into nine squares. Jinjiao refers to the Guanzhong region, Hebei region, Jiangnan region, and Bashu region. The surrounding areas are Bingzhou, Hanzhong, Jingzhou, Xiangyang, and Shandong. Grass belly refers to the Central Plains region.

This is so fake and hypocritical. I stole you from me. Do you think an apology will make you forgive me? Instead, you're stirring up trouble for me, without even considering your own friends and acquaintances.

I suddenly realized why this book felt a bit off. I think readers want a grand and magnificent Three Kingdoms story, but what's written so far is all over the details, which I feel is unnecessary.

This isn't about Liu Bei at all! Liu Bei would never have entertained the idea of ​​robbing graves!

The protagonist is constantly growing. At first, he tries to imitate Liu Bei and suppress his own nature. But after experiencing certain events, he gradually matures, finally understands his true self, and becomes himself again. The reason I wrote it this way is because I felt that when the protagonist learned he had become Liu Bei, he would experience self-doubt and fear.

You might think this way of writing is better because it doesn't attract readers, but you still need people to pay to read it. It's like movies: art films are niche, while commercial films are the ones that become huge hits.

Liu Bei made many wrong turns in his life. First, in his early years, he studied under Lu Zhi, which was the best path for him: to be admitted to the Imperial Academy in Luoyang. In ancient times, it was very important to change one's destiny through education. Unfortunately, Liu Bei was a poor student, and he missed his first chance to change his fate.