Liu Bei: Great Ancestor, Please Bless Us!

I've really learned something new. I've discovered that some people actually think Liu Bang is inferior to Liu Bei and Cao Cao. I can only say that this is a true test of historical illiteracy. Perhaps some people think that Liu Bang unified the country in seven years, and that the three heroes of the early Han Dynasty were exceptionally capable, and that unifying the country was a bit too easy, unlike the dramatic and exciting story of the Three Kingdoms.

When it comes to interpersonal skills and conduct, Bangzi is the absolute best. 🤭🤭

Starting by praising Lü Zheng and blaming everything on Hu Hai is a bit too much. The fact that the entire country rebelled within six months of his ascension to the throne speaks volumes; Hu Hai can't bear that blame. Liu Bang became an outlaw before Lü Zheng even died, so why blame everything on Hu Hai? Interesting.

No, author, how did you come up with the idea of ​​writing a novel about Liu Bang commanding Liu Bei in an earlier period? Cavalry tactics matured during the reign of Emperor Wu of Han. People cannot transcend their time. Although it was quite entertaining for Liu Bei to see Liu Bang, I really don't think it would have much of an impact.

This comment section is terrifying. Even the old rogue isn't that bad; wasn't Emperor Wen of Han even worse? 🤓

Throughout history, those who could personally mount a horse and fight, unify the country, and achieve unification were all outstanding individuals. Even Cao Cao, who possessed seven mines during the Three Kingdoms period, still failed to achieve unification.

Seeing Ye County, Liu Bei, and Liu Bang giving long lectures on reasoning, still debating whose fault it was to massacre the city, and hesitatingly saying that things shouldn't have been done that way, the self-righteousness of moralists was almost overflowing, it was nauseating. Benevolence and righteousness are completely different from morality in the modern sense. The Liu Bei in the author's book should be in an animal protection association.

Liu Bang was inept at domestic affairs, but exceptionally good at employing people. His military campaigns were mediocre, but his strategic acumen was remarkably refined. Losing dozens of battles didn't cripple him. He had moral failings, but he was always clear-headed on matters of principle, making him a truly remarkable figure. He truly embodied the meaning of Tao: the greatest sound is silent.

The combined strengths of Cao Cao, Liu Bei, Sun Quan, Yuan Shao, and Yuan Shu into one character are not as good as Liu Bang's.

Brother, just say a few words. Who knows if the late Emperor can hear us?