I Am a Rebel in Black Mountain

If Liu Xie (Emperor Xie) had truly revived the Han Dynasty three times in history, then the profession of banditry would definitely have a place in history. Liu Bang is definitely the patriarch. Because Liu Bang went to the mountains during the rebellion against Qin, participated in the Green Forest and Red Eyebrows during the reign of Emperor Guangwu, and now the protagonist has gone to the Black Mountain.

The protagonist runs into the thieves' den. Apart from a group of minor guards, there are only two named followers: Empress Fu, who is of little use and only acts in a love story, and Grand Commandant Zhou Zhong. Then we see the protagonist using his persuasive skills to intimidate the bandit leader, and then having Zhou Zhong run around to three different places: first to Hanoi to win over Zhang…

The earliest one was when I was in high school, secretly reading your novel "The Yuan Family, I'm in Charge" under the covers. I was amused by the protagonist trying to surrender to the wolves, and then my roommate scolded me (although I was reading a pirated copy at the time and never bought a new one). Later, there were "Riding Alone into Jingzhou" and "Gentlemen of the Three Kingdoms."

The descriptions look very similar, and both were picked up by Zhang Yan. However, that one was a cosplay of a fake emperor, while this one is the real emperor.

Rebuilding the glory of the Han Dynasty, crushing the treacherous ministers and villains—The emperor was wise and insightful, ultimately restoring the Han Dynasty, as evidenced by this poem: Crimson sword energy pierces the vast sky, dragon blood stains old clothes black and yellow. Night rain in Heishan forges armor, spring thunder in Hebei rises in the temples.

It's the Three Kingdoms again! Don't you ever get tired of writing about it? I'm sick of even seeing the same title.

Despite the fall of Pengcheng, his resolve remained firm; he refused to beg even a single rafter from Cao Cao's camp. Brothers followed each other to the Black Mountain, the emperor and his ministers swore an oath to restore the Han dynasty. Guan Yu and Zhang Fei's bravery and strategy startled the mountains, while Liu Bei's benevolent voice stirred the wild smoke. Finally, the dragon flag flies high over the homeland, and the sun and moon shine again on the mountains and rivers.

Seeing Zhou Yu inquire about farming matters, yet still speaking with such concern for the common people, is truly disjointed. Furthermore, Zhou Yu's ascent to the mountain was forced upon him by his mother—isn't that exactly like Xu Shu? And Zhou Yu's bond with Sun Ce is ten times stronger than Xu Shu's with Liu Bei. He joined the protagonist's side completely within a day of arriving at the mountain. 😥

The title needs to be changed; under the emperor's rule, there are no tribal commanders.

To be honest, this author is one of my favorites. What's most distinctive about the author is their humor and understanding of the Three Kingdoms period. The previous books were all good, but this one is unlikely to be a hit because the pacing is a bit strange, lacking the witty and humorous style.