Transmigrate as Lu Bu: Do Rootless Commoners Deserve to Be Looked Down On?

Lü Bu was despised not because of his birth, but because of his origins. Ding Yuan didn't value him, so he killed Ding Yuan; Dong Zhuo competed with him for a woman, so he killed Dong Zhuo; he joined Yuan Shu, where he burned, killed, and looted; he joined Liu Bei, but then seized Liu Bei's territory and women, forcing Liu Bei to become his henchman; he committed adultery with the wives and…

Grassroots individuals certainly shouldn't be looked down upon, but those who repeatedly jump around with the boss's head on their backs, betraying principles for personal gain, are unacceptable. Even if you were born into a modern society, regardless of your social class, you would still be called an ingrate.

At least Lü Bu is recorded in history books; how many of us who die will be remembered? We should be more concerned about what to eat tomorrow.

Lu Bu of the Three Kingdoms was like a complete fool. He betrayed this adoptive father and stabbed that superior, earning a terrible reputation. What did he gain in the end? Nothing.

Do you think you're more virtuous than Lü Bu by criticizing him? How laughable! First, distinguish between official history and fiction. What was Lü Bu's weakness? It was that he wasn't as good at pretending as anyone else. In the Three Kingdoms period, who among those who became regional warlords was truly clean? The only difference was whether they pretended or not, and whether they had someone with the power to whitewash their actions.

Even more hilarious than the slave of the three surnames is the literary youth Lü Bu, hahaha, Lü Bu, the philosopher, politician, and military strategist who pondered life.

Historically, Lü Bu was known as the "Flying General" for his role in defending the frontier against foreign tribes and barbarians. His personal martial prowess was most evident in the famous "Shooting the Halberd at the Gate" incident. His leadership abilities were also remarkable: in just over ten days, he led dozens of cavalry against hundreds, thousands, or even tens of thousands of enemy…

The fundamental reason why Lü Bu was despised by everyone at the time had nothing to do with his background; it was simply because of his extremely wicked nature. He betrayed his masters wherever he went. It's only in this modern era, free from the constraints of human nature, that anyone would dare to support Lü Bu.

He killed Ding Yuan and Dong Zhuo, and when he sought refuge with Yuan Shao, he plundered the people in Yuan Shao's territory. When he was desperate, Liu Bei kindly took him in and even gave him a city to stay in temporarily. However, he turned around and joined forces with the Danyang soldiers to betray Liu Bei. He changed masters four times and was fickle.

Marketing accounts keep pushing the idea that Lü Bu was loyal to the Han Dynasty, and actually people believe it? It's true what they say, people become all sorts of strange characters as time goes on. 😅