Liu Bei, the Big-Eared Bandit

This book is the best Three Kingdoms novel I have ever read. It's really good and not a mindless novel. It's great. Every character has his or her own thoughts. There are also traces of the protagonist's growth!

There is no doubt that this book is extremely well written. The wonderful thing is that everyone in the book has his or her own soul (spiritual core), and the behavior of each character has its own inner drive, as if I would do the same thing there. The most outstanding thing is undoubtedly the protagonist Xuande, who carries the word "virtue" throughout. "It's easy to kill but hard to survive." Killing is never the best way to solve a problem. And the author makes Liu Bei truly realize the "benevolence" of saving people from fire and water throughout, and even let the people who originally wanted to kill him go. But he is very principled. Those who betray his trust must be killed, and those who hurt relatives must be killed, just like the theory of great revenge of "Gongyang School", and benevolence is the most classic thought of Confucianism, but it is not hypocritical and pedantic at all. How can such a person not be a "big Han succubus"? As mentioned at the beginning of the book, Liu Bei is a "big-eared thief" and not a "gentleman", but how can the world define whether I, Liu Bei, am a thief or a gentleman? And I, Liu Bei, want to redefine the world. Who is a gentleman and who is a traitor, the people will give the answer. My heart and conduct are as clear as a clear mirror, and everything I do is righteous. People are suffering, but are people really silent? And in the world, virtuous people will get it. Ambrosia! Come on, author!

After reading one hundred chapters, I thought I had a masterpiece that is comparable to the most popular among the Three Kingdoms. After reading two hundred chapters, I found that it was far beyond the most popular. In terms of the analysis of social structure and contradictions, it was so profound. Now that I have followed Chapter 277 "The Loyal Ministers of the Han Dynasty", I have almost reached the first climax of the book. Why did Liu Bei's visit to Beijing suddenly have so many events, while Taishi Dong in the original historical line had everything going smoothly? Do good people need to be pointed at a gun? Facing this man-eating world and insects, Liu Kaka, we must strike hard. The big man will be ready to go out at any time if he loses. Give the order!

The book is a good book. The writing style is good, and the author's insights into history are very good. It's just too realistic. People often think that the Three Kingdoms period was a period of great changes and the emergence of heroes in large numbers. But the author reveals to us the bloody reality in his writing. It is true that there are heroes in large numbers, but they are also just like flies and dogs. Many times when we read history, we can find copies from real society. And a historical novel that does these is indeed the cornerstone of success. This novel requires careful reading and careful consideration. This is probably the reason why the grades are not good. Shuang Wen, Xiaobai Wen has a wide audience precisely because everyone does not want to be too tired. Some have really seen the cruelty of reality, and they do not want to be aroused to the anger and helplessness in their hearts when reading novels. So now short dramas are booming, and moral integrity is shattered. I am speaking from my thoughts. I have said too much. I hope the author will keep his original intention and write the Three Kingdoms in your own heart!

We have reached Chapter 394, the map of the division of power in the fifth year of Chuping (193) (approximately) 🙂 Liu Bei was born in 161, and he can live 63 years according to the original history, but the situation in this book is better than before. Let's count a few more years, 70 years, and the protagonist can live 38 years 🙂

This book is really refreshing. It can be regarded as deenchanting the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Some of the personnel and explanations were really impressive. For example, Cao Cao who did not massacre the city. Why the Yellow Turbans were an uprising. Explanation of Heaven, Earth and People There is also the saying that aristocratic families hold the sky to command the emperor. The most profound one is Yuan Shu who can quarrel with Yuan Ji and turn a deer into a horse! People with the above experience should have deep feelings. The author of this book is amazing. Came after Uemoto. I was not disappointed!

The author is quite original with the plot, which is very exciting. The protagonist's outlook on life is also normal. It is a rare good article about the Three Kingdoms.

The biggest problem of the author is that he has never been Liu Bei. He relies entirely on imagination to write it, and it is completely impossible for readers to get involved. I hope the author can have a calm attitude, go back to 200 AD, and seriously be Liu Bei for once. Of course, the heroine is mine, you just need to experience his life.

All I can say is that it is indeed well written, Xiancao, among the Three Kingdoms themes I have read, it is only under Shen San.

When I was old, I woke up from a dream in my tent, and saw a flash of sword light, and I was alone. Angrily asking who was outside the tent, the sound was like thunder in the night wind. "General Cao Mengde, who conquered the west, is asking Han thieves to protect the imperial court!" Hearing this, his heart broke in shock, and his old tears reflected his withered shape in the mirror. Where are the ambitions of those days now? Only the jackdaws crow in the old camp.