Three Kingdoms: Oh No, I've Become a Seductive Enchantress at the End of the Han Dynasty

It feels like seeing a civil official version of the protagonist from Dynasty Warriors Origins 🤣, everyone who sees the protagonist will be delighted. The reincarnation of the Imperial Seal.

The story veered off into factional infighting while I was writing. Who the hell reads Romance of the Three Kingdoms for this? I've wasted dozens of chapters subscribing.

Damn, after watching for so long, the protagonist is practically a saint. Who does he resemble? My mind suddenly clicked, and it reminded me of Wang Mang!

Later on, the plot inexplicably shifted from the struggle for supremacy at the end of the Han Dynasty to court intrigue. The protagonist's father was a royalist who, along with the emperor, forced the protagonist to become a pawn. It was incredibly frustrating to watch. Wasn't the main plot about the protagonist building his reputation and improving his attributes to prepare for the chaotic world? Why did it veer off to this point? It felt really abrupt.

I'm speechless. The idea that printing existed in the late Han Dynasty is pure nonsense. The key to printing is ink, ink, ink!!! I'll say it three times: ink!!! Didn't your school print its own test papers when you were a kid? Don't you know how bad they were? And do you know how expensive ink was in ancient times?! Mass printing was simply unaffordable for the average family.

Some readers, upon seeing the initial description of the Taishan family in the text, asserted that a noble family could not possibly be poor. This assertion is actually one-sided. All groups are diverse, and the Taishan Yang clan is not a family fabricated by the author, but a family that existed in history.

The protagonist's actions remind me of Wang Mang, trying to become the perfect man of his time. Wang Mang acted similarly before he usurped the throne. Do you really think those in power have forgotten about Wang Mang?

Many people are saying that the later chapters will focus on factional infighting. Will the emperor still be alive after three or four hundred chapters? The protagonist had a great time at the beginning, but then his reputation completely ruins him? Who exactly likes the "good, strong, and tragic" type of characters? Why is this happening in male-oriented fiction?

Which main character is named Yang Dan (羊耽)? Even if this book is a masterpiece, it should at least make me want to read it! 🤣

The protagonist, Yang Dan, is portrayed somewhat disjointedly, like playing an immersive game where one moment he's fully engaged, and the next he feels detached. This creates the impression that Yang Dan has both a compassionate and worldly-wise side, and while it's true that human nature is complex, this disjointedness detracts from the reading experience.