Starting with the Three Concessions of Xuzhou to Assist Liu Bei

Steelmaking can actually achieve leapfrog development by focusing on just two key technologies: coke production and refractory bricks. With these two, sponge iron can be directly smelted into molten iron. If graphite is available, graphite bricks can be made, allowing the converter to directly turn molten iron into molten steel. With molten steel, basic industries can then be developed.

It's a joke that the Bian family of Gunzhou changed their name from their original title.

How ridiculous! A modern person serving a feudal monarch? Where did their modern education go? Haven't they heard Napoleon's famous quote? Everyone writing about the Three Kingdoms these days is just licking Liu Bei's boots. I don't understand this bizarre trend; they've all time-traveled and still act like complete idiots. In reality, the only person I'd serve if I time-traveled is my teacher.

It's best to avoid including pre-existing settings and personal opinions, as this will disrupt the flow of the story. Let the story speak for itself, with settings and personal opinions conveyed through the characters' words and actions.

Compared to boiling salt, the ancient method of sun-drying salt production had significant advantages in reducing costs and increasing efficiency. However, there is another important point that the author did not mention: the quality was greatly improved. Boiling salt involves directly and quickly evaporating brine, which is difficult to purify effectively.

The fact that he falsely claimed to be from the Bian clan and changed his surname, as well as his drinking, eating meat, and indulging in debauchery during the mourning period, did not conform to the values ​​of the time. Given Zhaolie's personality, he would not have accepted someone with such a big black mark serving by his side.

The number one hypocrite of the Three Kingdoms, he lied about being a member of the Han imperial family and tricked Zhang Fei and Guan Yu into becoming his sworn brothers by crying and pretending to be benevolent! In history, it was Sun Jian who, during the campaign against Dong Zhuo by the eighteen warlords, killed Hua Xiong at Sishui Pass while the wine was still warm!

At first, the protagonist's sloppy antics and pretentious behavior made me uncomfortable (but I actually read the latest chapter first and thought it was good before starting to read, so I skipped the parts that I didn't like), but later the advantages gradually became apparent, the situation was logically deduced, and the characters were portrayed in a way that made me feel their emotions, as if…

Around chapter 300 onwards, is this really written by one person? Are they not selling the account anymore? It has an utterly cringeworthy romance feel, with illogical speech and actions, rambling on and on about cats and dogs, and seemingly random, nonsensical ramblings. Does he even know what he's doing?

What I like most are novels that clearly depict the characters' psychology, weigh the pros and cons, and assess the situation. They feel very relatable, like the characters are my buddies, and we're chatting, commenting on the state of the country, and critiquing the people.