My Father Is Liu Bei, Strive to Become a Dragon Like Your Father

The previous book is the same as this one. The author is good at plotting and writing well, but he is not good at characterization. Each protagonist has done a lot of great things, but I don't feel that the protagonist has the courage of a hero. Instead, he always looks like a philistine. The supporting characters also have this problem to some extent.

I understand that the author wants the protagonist to be a black glove, but the protagonist is the first-in-line heir. Should the first-in-line heir be killed? Political credibility has completely collapsed. Is what we are writing really about historical themes? I really can't stand it anymore, so I'm leaving.

What kind of thing are you writing about Liu Bei? You committed suicide and died. You didn't even fight to the last moment, and you don't even call yourself impudent. What kind of Liu Bei are you?

The dragon is the symbol of the emperor. The whole army listened to the order and immediately committed suicide and returned to heaven.

The great Zhou Fu returns to his comfort zone

It is better to be Liu Bei's son than to be Liu Bei's minister😁

The previous discussion of four sides and four corners was a foreshadowing. I thought I would go to the four corners to establish a firm foothold and develop, but in the end I chose one side? In addition, Xuzhou conquers the Central Plains in the east? ? I felt weird after reading three chapters. Have you read the reviews behind this book?

We still need a counselor. Lu Xun can go and win over him.

Elementary school students always think that they are invincible if they have no moral bottom line and become black This author is the same

To be honest, Cao Cao did a poor job writing here. Cao Cao's money and food for retreating from Xuzhou were robbed by the protagonist. What else could he use to fight Lu Bu? He could only surrender to Yuan Shao. Cao Cao surrendered to Yuan Shao and basically unified the world. It had nothing to do with Liu Bei.

Liu Bei lost because Renyi, to put it bluntly, was pedantic. He acted kingly but not overbearing. After he realized it later, he was wiped out by Lu Xun. Liu Bei had so many opportunities to grow his power, but Renyi dragged him to death. Look, Cao Cao has been strengthening Liu Bei. Running, running, running, he doesn't know the importance of time. How about waiting for Zhuge Liang to come out? It was easy to occupy Jingzhou and it took several years to conquer Yizhou because of benevolence and righteousness. To be honest, if Zhuge Liang hadn't saved you, Liu Bei's virtues would have been killed by Cao Cao. Being a king and hegemon in troubled times is indispensable. If Liu Bei could really learn Liu Bang's shameless spirit, I guess he would have dominated the world long ago and would have died in Baidi City. Personally, I feel that Liu Bei is worse than Adou.

The protagonist doesn't want to use his brain at all, and relies on deception and axe-handedness to kill him. He has no credibility. . . Later generations will probably not talk about the Oath of Luoshui. I guess this allusion should be placed on the protagonist.

I heard that the author liked to fool around in the later period and let his son cheat on him. Is it true?

This one is much better than the author's previous Three Kingdoms novels. It seems that practice makes perfect.

Zhang Zong started to establish the most heroic, military, Ruiwen, divine virtue and sacred merits until Emperor Xiaomu of the Ming Dynasty. His surname is Liu, and his courtesy name is Gongyi. He is also from Zhuojun, Youzhou. The 22nd grandson of the great ancestor. It comes from King Jing Sheng of Zhongshan, the son of Emperor Jing. Shengsheng was born Liu Zhen, Marquis of Lucheng Pavilion. Zhensheng was born in Peihou Liu Ang. Angsheng Zhanghou Liu Lu. Liu Lian, Marquis of Yishui, was born in Lu. He was born in love with Liu Ying, Marquis of Qinyang. Yingsheng Liu Jian, the Marquis of Anguo. Jiansheng Liu Ai, Marquis of Guangling. Ai gave birth to Glue Hou Liu Xian. Xian was born to Liu Shu, the ancestral Marquis of Yi. Shu gave birth to Liu Yi, Marquis of Qiyang. Yisheng was named Liu Bi, the Marquis of Yuanze. Liu Da, the Marquis of Yingchuan, must be born. Liu Buyi, the Marquis of Fengling, was born in Dasheng. There is no doubt that Liu Hui, the Marquis of Jichuan, was born. Huishengdongjun Fanling Liu Xiong. Xiongsheng Liu Hong. Hong is not an official. Hongsheng Zhaowu Emperor Bei, Bei gave birth to Xiaomu. He is good at Confucianism and good at riding and shooting. Zhang Zong is the direct son of the central ancestor and the ancestral family of his mother. In the second year of Guanghe's reign in the Later Han Dynasty, he was born in Lousang Village, Zhuo County. The red light surrounds the room and the strange fragrance lingers. The body is golden and does not change for three days. He is tall, majestic in appearance, and broad-minded. Those who know him will know that he is an extraordinary person. Learn to ride and shoot, and you will be attacked by others. Trying to use a bad horse without restraint, the horse ran up the city ramp, hit the lintel with its forehead and fell to the ground. People thought that the head would be broken. Taizu Xu got up, chased the horse and jumped up, but no one was hurt. I also experienced a bird fight with a fellow countryman in his house. The birds were fighting to hide themselves, and the room was ruined. In the early Han Dynasty, he was working and studying at home, wandering around and finding nothing, and abandoned Yuyang Taoist Temple. There is an old Taoist who is good at magic, and Gu said: "I have been kind to you, and I will encounter you if you go south." So he took his family to Xiaonantou Zhongzu. Huizhongzu served as the governor of Yuzhou to conquer Cao Cao, and he was recruited to live under his tent. At the beginning of Xingping Dynasty, he supplemented Dian Nongzhonglang general and paid homage to Dian military school lieutenant.

Is it true or false that the comment section of the previous book said that my son hooked up with his baby mother? Don't dare to look at it

There is no need to say more about the greatness. Lord Zhou from the starting point returns to his loyal territory of the Three Kingdoms. Book friends celebrate with each other.

Let's change the protagonist's name. It's unreasonable at best and treason at worst.

The plot is generally okay, but there are a lot of typos, and the reading is awkward in many places. Although I can generally understand what you mean, it is still quite disturbing to the senses. You have to stop and read it several times. If you don't have time to review it yourself, you can just show it to the AI.

Author, why don't you take a break? You have written these books. I feel like the first Han Zhong Zu can be read. The characters created in the subsequent books gave me the feeling of a junior high school student pretending to be an adult. The shaping of the characters and the plot are indescribably childish. The protagonist feels extremely stiff. I want to show off, but the writing is not good.

Lu Zhangchen probably didn't have such a big map, and he didn't occupy all the counties he led. Cao Cao probably also occupied some land in Nanyang and Runan. Yuan Shao didn't know if he could cross the Yellow River in Dongjun

I think the side effects of using the emperor to control the princes actually outweigh the positive benefits, especially for Liu Bei. Cao Cao tried to coerce the emperor to control the princes, but because of the two teams, he was divided internally, and he was always worried about his unstable back. As long as you handle it internally, it is good for you to listen to the emperor's orders, but it is not good for you to forge and mess up your orders. Our camp is not bent on either marginalizing or sending to Luoyang to serve the emperor.

The author has now returned to his rightful rank. Da Sima was originally at his peak, but as he continues to live, he will go back further. I advise you not to suffer from a great divine disease if you don't have a great divine destiny.

Liu Bei's advantage lies in this. If some people who are loyal to the Han Dynasty but not necessarily loyal to Liu Xie still want to help the Han Dynasty, then Liu Bei is the only choice. To revive the Han Dynasty, it does not necessarily have to be done by the precarious small court, and in fact it cannot be done.

This is the first time I have seen a protagonist who has ruined his credibility like this, and he is identified as the protagonist who reflects the author's thoughts.

Is the main character's name normal? Emperor Huan of Han died in 168, and Liu Bei was born in 161. He was not a real commoner, so he named his son after the late emperor?

Don't fight anymore, no one will watch again, and the battles end in bad battles again and again. Liu Bei and Yuan Shao confront each other. They gain a strategic advantage and do not fight decisively. They have to wait until reinforcements arrive, and then they say they can't fight and have to withdraw. This happens again and again. There is no such thing as fighting for the world. Li Shimin fought Wang Shichong and insisted on fighting Dou Jiande to the end. He never gave up every time he took his last breath. What kind of world-famous general is this?

The author's writing style is absolutely solid. After all, in the Three Kingdoms novels written in recent years, everyone has criticized them for the unreasonable plot. But logical reasoning is really a weak point. It's a huge loss. I couldn't stand the last book when I saw Sun Ce entering Shu. This one is said to be even worse. Alas...

Why is the protagonist named Liu Heng? In the era when the Han Dynasty needed to avoid taboos, what did he want to do with the same name as Liu Heng, Emperor Wen of Han Dynasty?

There should be no confrontation now. We should use extreme pressure and fight Yuan Shao outside Yecheng. Otherwise, when Yuan Shao returns to Yecheng, there are high-ranking officials Yuan Xiwuhuan outside, and then Yuan Shao defends with the help of the fortified city. What will Liu Bei do? Do you really count on Yuan Shao?