What Could Liu Bei Possibly Be Up To?
刘备能有什么坏心思
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 208k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 6mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
102Chapters
2.4kRecommendations
4kFans
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Reader comments 20
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When writing about the Shu Han camp, I always feel that the author should try to believe in something, or at least pretend to believe it. The idea is too utilitarian. It would be suitable to write about independence or time travel to Cao Cao, but it feels a bit awkward to write about Liu Bei's camp.
The book is alright, but Liu Bei, no matter how you look at it, isn't someone an ordinary person can mess with. Did the author think just anyone could recruit soldiers? Why would anyone follow you if they didn't have some strength, instead of becoming a government soldier?
I came from the author's previous book, and I haven't read this one yet because I'm too young. I saw in the comments section that many people think it's cruel to let the assassin go. If I were transported to any other person, I would also find it toxic, but this is Liu Bei. Historically, Liu Bei did release assassins.
What's going on in the latest chapter? Why wasn't the assassin killed and let go? Could it be that they wanted to take him in just because he's a historical figure? That's a bit toxic. Whatever his reasons, the fact remains that he tried to assassinate the protagonist.
He even let the person who tried to assassinate him go so easily, why didn't he just commit suicide? If he doesn't care about his own life, what's the point of living? He's truly a saintly figure, utterly indecisive. Don't tell me, on the battlefield, wouldn't you be taken prisoner? On the battlefield, it's a righteous and honorable confrontation between two armies.
Could you write more about different exciting moments or gimmicks?
As the title suggests, the plot is getting a bit boring now. Personally, I feel it's not as good as the beginning of the previous book, and I'm finding it hard to keep reading. I felt the previous book only started to fall apart in the middle and later stages, while the beginning was quite interesting.
It's a good read, but Liu Bei is portrayed as a bit too rational. After all, Emperor Zhaolie of Shu Han was a romantic idealist.
Asking for fields and houses, I fear I should be ashamed to face Liu Lang's talent.
Can someone tell me if this is a fictional novel or a historical novel?
By the way, when will Liu Bei's two wives appear? Or will they be replaced by Lady Lu?