Liu Adou, the Wise Ruler

The writing is too fragmented. It's meant to show how Liu Shan (A Dou) revived the Han Dynasty, not to show how you studied the classics and recommended people for official positions. For example, Zhuge Liang had already conquered the southern regions, and the terraced fields, sugar production, tea production, and household registration were all being prepared to be carried out there.

Ah, I don't know how to put it. Why are authors these days so obsessed with their own work? Why do they have to push themselves to such a difficult level? What's so interesting about writing about Liu Shan (A Dou)? I don't think there's much to write about. Either you go straight for high-tech gadgets, take off quickly, and the plot spirals out of control, or you try to outsmart your opponent—alas, it all came to nothing.

To be honest, the perspective feels a bit too fixed, mostly focusing on the protagonist's side. Occasionally, it would be better to shift the perspective and explore the storylines involving Cao Wei and the Prime Minister; this would make the plot more substantial. Right now, the protagonist's perspective is so uneventful and lacks any real impact, it just doesn't really feel engaging.

Historically known as the Shu Han, which called itself the Great Han, what on earth is Shu Han?

The pacing is too slow. The focus of a Three Kingdoms story should be on infrastructure development and warfare, not the power struggles between ministers and the emperor. If you want to depict this kind of power struggle, you should write about the Ming Dynasty. Especially after the protagonist's transformation, every minister who visits him emphasizes that the protagonist has changed.

Liu Shan (A Dou) was indeed a wise ruler; otherwise, Shu Han wouldn't have fallen 27 years after Zhuge Liang's death, and he wouldn't have said "I don't miss Shu." This proves he was very intelligent. Like if you agree.

I've read ten chapters so far, and it's excellent. Reading it brings calm and reflection; it's unlike ordinary online novels.

Personally, I found this book quite enjoyable to write. There were no deus ex machina moments or plot devices that made people stupid; it presented the optimal solution that an ordinary person with modern common sense could implement if they became Liu Shan. When I first entered the book's homepage, I was almost deterred by that post complaining about how trivial things were, but thankfully I didn't. Here's my vote, author, keep it up!

After reading eight chapters, hmm, is the author posting a review of the Three Kingdoms?

Keep it up! Don't abandon this project! 😭