Three Kingdoms: I Say, Mr. Xuande Has Great Respect!

My hometown has been plotted, and I still keep my mouth shut. Mr. Cao, if you can't distinguish yourself from the books you wrote before, don't write new books, ex

The protagonist is under Liu Bei, and he is still a native of Xuzhou, Cao Cao! ! ! Writing about other people is like Lu Bu, Lu Fengxian, Yuan Gongli! ! ! I can't hold it any longer! ! ! 😅The writing is actually pretty good.

I hope you are truly benevolent. Some books assist Liu Bei or cooperate with Liu Bei, but they always talk about some inexplicable reality, and talk about disgusting things as human nature. They all write about Liu Bei. Did you come here to see you write these things? It's very inexplicable.

A pure passerby, after reading the comment section, I have an idea. Author, if you write about Cao, you have to suppress Shu Han, and when writing about Shu Han, you have to suppress Cao. If you stand in the middle and be objective, you will be in trouble.

The bull demon slaughtered his hometown in front of him. People on both sides of his hometown respectfully called him Cao Gong, and everyone else called him by his first name.

You are already on the novice list! Some people are jealous and come over to scold them. There are also some people who don't like this in the first place. They will come over and scold them if they break the list There is a way to stick to it.

Cao Cao took advantage of him and licked his ass, I'm so awesome 😜

Why does the author have to wrong himself? This book ends directly and opens a book by Cao

Since it is rebirth, there is a system, knowledge, and ideals, then why not do it yourself? Instead, he went to help an ancient man who had never seen peace and prosperity in the feudal era? Even if you can't write red, you can write how can a man live in a depressed state for a long time 🙂🙂

The devil asked me to bring you a message. What did the imperial army say?

So many posts to criticize? But there are only two scoldings One is scolding the protagonist for helping Liu Bei and not being independent. If you like to see a self-reliant person, don't come in. He has told you in the introduction that you have to come in yourself. Are you cheap? The other one is even more outrageous. He said that the author Cao Wei Dang, after calling him Cao Gong a few times at the beginning, he became Cao Wei Dang! Haven't you seen that chapter where Duke Cao and Thief Cao appear at the same time? If you don't like Cao Cao, you have to scold Cao Thief anytime and anywhere, right?

It's still a classic protagonist with low self-esteem. It's okay if you don't have cheats and work for Liu Bei, Cao Cao and the likes. But if you use cheats, you're still willing to be subordinate? This protagonist (author) is difficult to evaluate

There is a system, either you become the emperor yourself, or you inherit the legacy of the librarian,

When I was a child, I watched the Three Kingdoms and felt that Liu Bei was benevolent and righteous, and Cao Cao was a bad guy (innocent) Awakening of consciousness: Liu Bei pretended to be benevolent and righteous, Cao Cao was a true hero When I got older, I realized: Liu Bei, who has been pretending to be benevolent and righteous all his life, and what is false has become true, and his deeds have no regard for his heart. Cao Cao is very powerful, but he is really not a good person Looking at a mountain is a mountain, looking at a mountain, it is not a mountain, looking at a mountain, it is still a mountain

It seemed normal at first, but the book also repeatedly emphasized the issue of Cao Cao's massacre of the city. The Wancheng plot also poked Cao Cao's spine and scolded him, but the book review section made me laugh. The protagonist took a big man's salary, just started his career, and got a slightly larger military position, working under Liu Bei, the left general of the imperial court, and then what could he call Cao Cao, a court official in the same system, a Cao thief? It's the lowest way to curse people, and the protagonist's reputation is nothing to say. If this is the Three Kingdoms period, I have nothing to say. The Eastern Han Dynasty has not yet died.

If you start reading out of curiosity, you will be a little put off in the first chapter. The author is a little smart and calls Liu Bei Liu Yuzhou. In 194, Tao Qian named Liu Bei the governor of Yuzhou, which was not recognized by the court at all. It was purely a false title for self-pleasure. Moreover, Liu Bei's reputation was not high at that time. It was almost impossible for Xuzhou scholars to call him Liu Yuzhou. At most, calling him Liu Shijun in person would be good. The so-called title of Liu Yuzhou should be in 196, when Cao Cao referred to Liu Bei as Yuzhou Mucai. The author has checked the information, but does not have enough historical understanding 😅

Come soon or there will be less tutu. Cao Gong is great and there is no need to say more.

Those who complain about the protagonist licking Cao Cao are just trying to get bad reviews, they are too funny.

You can write Cao Cao as a loyal minister of the Han Dynasty, or you can write him as a loyal minister who has been famous throughout the ages, but don't play double standards. As long as you treat everyone equally, and then praise Cao Cao by the way, and then shape him in that direction, there won't be so many people scolding him.

I heard that people who respect Cao will gradually respect Liu after checking the historical data. It seems to have become a practical case.

What does it mean? During the Republic of China, people in Henan called old Chiang Kai-shek "Mr. Jiang"

I probably saw Chapter 60 or 70 before it was put on the shelf, and found that there was no Zhao Yun. I pulled down the directory and found that there were only a few chapters after it was put on the shelf. Let's talk about the advantages first. The beginning of this book is very fast and smooth. Liu Bei took over Xuzhou and started fighting directly, beating Cao Cao and Lu Bu. Yuan Shu and then until the tentacles began to reach Jiangnan, but I couldn't stand it anymore when I saw this. Let me talk about a few points that I can't accept. The first is the most poisonous one. The protagonist has always been doing things for civil servants, and then he personally leads the troops to charge into the battle when the war starts? As bait? ? Can Liu Bei agree? This is his master strategist and mastermind. How dare he let him be so wasteful? Although it is probably understandable that the author wants to write a protagonist who is both civil and military, but it is close to chapter 70 and there is no decent opponent to fight. Lu Bu's plot ends with an ambush, and then Zhang Liao is taken away. I have questions all over my face. Lu Bu is still here, so Zhang Liao surrendered? Of course, this setting is also possible. After all, the plot has given an explanation. It is no problem to surrender the Han but not the Liu. What about Chen Qun? Chen Qun left after Liu Bei took over Xuzhou, so why is he still hanging around under Liu Bei? Of course, this is acceptable. After all, Chen Qun is a great talent. If he lets him go, some people will find him poisonous. I can accept it, too. There is no problem with the main perspective focusing on the protagonist, but I personally feel that the Three Kingdoms still depends on the heroes shining. It is completely possible for the protagonist to make plans in peacetime. In the war, he should be a handsome commander and lead the Chinese army. Guan Yu, Zhang Fei fights Lu Bu, Zhao Yun, Taishi Ci fights Zhang Liao. Then, in times of crisis, he transforms into a military general and goes into battle. In the end, Liu Bei's camp starts without Zhao Yun, which is really unacceptable. After all, the story is connected with Yuan The art of becoming emperor is almost over. Taishi Cidu has become the leader of the army. Brother Yun still doesn't know where he is. Finally, I hope to increase the suppression of Liu Bei by Cao Cao and Yuan Shao. How can I see Liu Bei's development? I read so many and clicked on the first order. It means good reading. It is suitable for people who have not read the novels of the Three Kingdoms. Like me, I have read too much and feel that the subsequent developments are not in my taste.

I took a look at the comment section, it's so scary

It's all over, I will become the lord myself and accept Cao Cao, Liu Bei and Lu Bu as my younger brothers, eh?

Sure enough, I can't stand the traffic of this Shu Han. The first few books Cao Cao wrote for me were influential, but now I can't continue writing them, and it makes readers uncomfortable. It's absolutely terrible.

I didn't feel that the protagonist was licking Cao, but there were a lot of typos. I don't listen to books, so the impression was not very good.

The writing is pretty good and the story is pretty smooth. I feel like the biggest problem is that the protagonist's sense of presence is too low. He seems to be the protagonist and does a lot of things, but seems to have nothing to do.