My Father Is Liu Bei, but I'm a Shu-Han Hater
家父刘备但我蜀黑
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 9mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
679Chapters
4.2kRecommendations
37.2kFans
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High-IQ, Mind-Bending Stories, No Idiots, Mainly Historical and Sci-Fi, Reading Should Be More Than Entertainment
No braindead stories. For every book I add, I reject about ten others. I've either finished or am following almost everything on this list. It mainly includes two types: historical, alternate-history, and urban stories, mostly witty, clever novels that broaden your experience and horizons; and sci-fi, fantasy, and apocalypse stories, mostly works by underrated great authors, chosen for their imagination and ability to help you unwind. I occasionally recommend high-quality wish-fulfillment storie
26Books14Follows2moUpdated
Historical Fiction Picks
I aim to include every historical novel I've read. My rating standards are: poisonous weeds, dry grass, provisions, and immortal herbs.
6Books17Follows1yUpdated
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Reader comments 29
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Judging from the synopsis, the protagonist's surname is actually Sun, right? He has a very low-class, shrewish air about him.
It's alright so far, the plot holes match the title.
It's best not to delve too deeply into it; this is common in historical fiction. The book's appeal lies primarily in its narrative, not in its focus on a protagonist who's incredibly powerful and prone to killing. It doesn't mythologize Liu Bei, nor does it excessively glorify Lü Bu. So far, it's alright. We'll see how the plot unfolds and how well the author writes.
Keep it up, your writing is good! These days, only novels about the Han and Tang dynasties are readable! I really can't stand those time-travel novels about the Ming dynasty; those authors are just unbearable! All they do is boast and belittle their rival, the Later Jin.
Disgusting, things changed after he got to Cao Cao's side.
Did they change writers? After a while, it's like those old-fashioned, feel-good novels—plagiarized, plagiarized, and even involved in romance novels about Cao Cao's daughter. It's truly disgusting; this kind of writing is outdated.
The Xu Du chapter was a bit disappointing.
The first few dozen chapters were quite good. The protagonist was resourceful and skilled in martial arts, eloquent, and knew when to advance and retreat. There were a few minor flaws, but overall, the impression was quite positive. However, since he entered Xuchang as a hostage, has the author started to let loose?
Is the wind about to shift? Just a while ago, everyone revered Bei Bei (the lord with the big ears), but now the tide is turning? What will happen next? Will they advise their lord to surrender to Eastern Wu?
The greatest destructive power of time travelers lies in technology. Anyone who doesn't develop technology is talking nonsense. The real reality is using technology to carry out dimensional reduction attacks...
To be honest, it feels very similar to a light novel.
After reading the description, I didn't even have the desire to click on it.
Liu Bei's benevolence and righteousness might seem like a publicity stunt to modern eyes, leading many to despise his hypocrisy. However, in that era, such posturing was a privilege reserved for the powerful and wealthy. Ordinary people were not worthy of being the object of such displays. Would a person put on a show in front of a group of animals? To most of the powerful and wealthy, the common people were less than animals; Cao Cao's massacres and cannibalism were commonplace.