Liu Bei's Great Dream: Cultivating on the Battlefield of Yiling!
大梦刘备：从夷陵战场开始修炼！
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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987Chapters
8.5kRecommendations
7.6kFans
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Reader comments 21
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The beginning was fine, but then they inexplicably introduced Cai Zhaoji, and ended up portraying Guan Yu as a lustful scoundrel who coveted her the moment he saw her. And what did they portray Liu Bei as? A hypocrite who, for the sake of brotherhood, secretly imprisoned Cai Zhaoji. The two brothers were portrayed as a lecher and a villain, respectively. If you can't write romance, then don't write it. It makes the writing so awkward.
Good books I've read recently
First, let's talk about strategy. Occupying Bingzhou is also a route I've considered. Xi Zhicai mentioned its advantages, but the disadvantage is that it's difficult to smoothly enter Xuzhou. From what I've seen so far, the author has handled this very well, showing that he's given it considerable thought.
It's disgusting to see Cao Cao being brought along; it's mindlessly buffing the opponent.
Too much macro-level content, too little detail, weak character development, and few points worth reading carefully. A cursory glance is sufficient. It's neither enjoyable to read nor worth discarding.
It's better to gloss over the simulated plot briefly. After all, it's a story about the struggle for power at the end of the Han Dynasty. Writing too much would make it seem padded. Anyway, there's enough plot to write about. Even after unification, they could still exploit the surrounding barbarians to enrich the country and strengthen its people.
Hopefully, this one can change history. In the end, nothing changed with Liu Shan's version; it just shifted the blame for the chaos from the Sima family to the Liu family.
I came across this and thought it was pretty good, but I was worried I'd drop it. Then I saw the author, and suddenly I felt the story had potential.
I finally encountered what historical nihilism is.
Someone on Bilibili (a Chinese video-sharing website) expelled Liu Bei from the Han Chinese register, claiming that Liu Bei was sponsored by the Bai Di people of Zhongshan and was a Bai You person.
No women? Just dry governance and war. What are you after?
In reality, the only suitable base for Liu Bei at present is Hedong or Bingzhou. Other places are either occupied by other warlords, or even if captured, they are unstable. While Hedong and Bingzhou are not as densely populated as the Central Plains, they are easy to defend and difficult to attack.