Three Kingdoms: The Great Strategist of Ji Han

They couldn't hold back anymore and started using indigenous people as the protagonists. The problem is, you're writing a historical novel, based on real historical figures. Using indigenous people as the protagonists feels even more jarring than using time travelers as protagonists.

The protagonist is an indigenous person, but he's not written like one. Is this to show the function of the "golden finger" (a powerful cheat ability) allowing him to find people himself?

The protagonist being an indigenous character isn't a good choice. 1. If the goal is to avoid an omniscient perspective, the protagonist could simply be someone who doesn't know history. This would give readers a sense of identification with the protagonist as a modern time traveler. 2. Is an indigenous person with modern skills still an indigenous person?

It's still a common problem with historical writing: constantly introducing modern concepts of baijiu (Chinese liquor) into ancient times. Anyone who's researched it knows that while distilled spirits existed as early as the Song Dynasty, baijiu's rise to popularity is probably over 80 years old. This was mainly due to food shortages.

Seriously? This description is driving me crazy! It lists seven colors: white, green, cyan, purple, yellow, black, and red. What's with the captain's blue? Did it spring out of a rock? You can't believe such a simple description has problems? I have to take a closer look. The image is below; I've circled the issues.

The author's writing style is fine, but the protagonist, a native with modern habits but no memories of the future, is really unlikable and hard to empathize with.

I can't stand it anymore; the incongruity is too strong. You can have a cheat code, but your behavior needs to be closer to that of people from ancient times. Switching between modern and ancient is too chaotic. Honestly, writing about ancient Chinese history is very difficult, and not many people read it. Adding a future time traveler to your protagonist's background, where he dies, obtains some fragments, and is partially influenced, would at least make sense and less jarring.

In this introduction, the ancient Chinese word for "economy" meant "managing the world and benefiting the people." Almost all of them are pursuing official careers.

It's not about time travel; the theme is quite fresh, there are entries, and I saw the Four Brothers of Peach Blossom Spring.

When a native of the Eastern Han Dynasty saw that their field of study was "Economy," they didn't think about governing the country and benefiting the people; instead, they gave up any ambition for an official career. What was the meaning of this?