Something's Off About My Three Kingdoms

Well, all the generals are women, the battle is so beautiful 😅😅😅

The author writes well and is very good at selling tricks to attract readers 😭

The author should submit it to the light novel category.

Not interesting. Since men and women have been interchanged, why do we still design the male protagonist to be a macho man? Lu Xiaofeng in The Legend of Lu Xiaofeng is not the best at fighting. The most annoying thing about this type of article is that in a woman's position, she emphasizes masculinity and engages in machismo regardless of the worldview setting. When it is designed like this, the protagonist is faced with a physical girl, a mental girl, the only man who hides his meaning, and he cannot afford to play with it.

Good-looking, not bad, not bad. It reminds me of another book about the Three Kingdoms with a female protagonist. The male protagonist is a humble man. He slowly collects his belongings and gradually gets involved in the Three Kingdoms campaign. The most impressive thing is that the male protagonist captured Lu Bu and the others. Dong Zhuo also had a good relationship with them. He couldn't bear to kill them, so he found a death row prisoner to replace them. Then he imprisoned them in the basement and played some bondage play and mother-daughter play. It was really amazing to watch.

The transition from Cao Wei to Han could not be solved by just a weak court check and balance. To solve this problem, it is necessary to strengthen the central government's actual control over the local areas. The solution to this problem has historically been the continuous strengthening of the Cao Cao group through its continuous victory in wars against the princes of all parties. If you want to change the Cao Wei Dynasty to the Han Dynasty, you must absorb talents from all sides (regardless of literary and military skills, and Zhang Liao should be stronger than Xu Huang), train soldiers and horses, and then cooperate with Cao Cao to defeat the powerful princes. In the process, you must perform no weaker than Cao Cao. This will further strengthen the prestige of the Han Dynasty (but the enhanced prestige is the protagonist. But the gender of the protagonist does not match the succession rules, so it depends on the author's imagination later). Strengthening the prestige of the Han Dynasty will inevitably attract more people to defect to the Han Dynasty. So the protagonist will inevitably become hostile to Cao Cao (if Cao Cao suddenly becomes stupid and chooses to surrender directly for love, forget it). I'm already looking forward to how the author will write about the protagonist's struggle with Cao Cao, how to deal with Cao Cao, and how it will end.

It's good to read, but the results are too bad. It's really hard for the author. It's rare to see more than 100 chapters published.

In fact, it is logically unreasonable for women to occupy the dominant position. As long as the physiological functions remain unchanged and pregnancy and childbirth are needed, they will inevitably need to recuperate. And ministers and emperors can't go to court and handle government affairs for half a year, right? Even if the army is composed of women, how can the serious imbalance between men and women among the people be continued for future generations? I'm afraid the number of people is getting smaller and smaller, and that's not even mentioning the casualties during childbirth.

The writing is a bit immature at the beginning, but it gets better later on. The only problem is that the audience is not wide, so it is easy to get no recommendations, and the book may be cut in half.

Although the results are not very good, the writing is great. I look forward to the next work.