Three Kingdoms: My Brother Xu Shu and I Will Restore the Han Dynasty

The country at the end of a dynasty is inherently lazy, with an incompetent emperor and treacherous officials in power. What value is there in trying to save it?

The author writes exceptionally well, and it showed me another possible scenario for Liu Bei. Liu Bei's position as Governor of Xu Province was ceded by Tao Qian. With the protagonist's help, Liu Bei held onto Xu Province. After Liu Bei defeated Yuan Shu, Liu Biao might also cede Jing Province. Therefore, if Hanzhong is captured first, Liu Zhang will most likely also cede Yi Province.

The protagonist isn't invincible, and the enemy is also cleverly disguised; it's worth watching.

The writing is decent, a classic Xuzhou-style developmental plot, and surprisingly, it doesn't just turn the antagonist into a mindless dumpling to make the protagonist jealous. The initial conflict between Zhang Fei and Tian Yu and the protagonist is a bit abrupt, but otherwise, there's nothing wrong with it. I hope the updates come soon.

In a different Three Kingdoms period, Yuan Shu wouldn't be foolish enough to let Sun Ce return to Jiangdong. Later, Jiangdong became a battleground between Liu Bei and Yuan Shu.

If the author wants to include Cai Wenji, then perhaps they should write about Wei Zhongdao being seriously ill and unable to have sex. I love virgin wives the most 😋

Finding talent is the top priority now. We can expand outwards with Lu Su, Liu Hua, Xu Chu, Xu Sheng, and others from Yu Province.

It's quite good, quite good. The current slight advancement in technology is barely acceptable, mainly because the control is decent; it's not too far ahead of its time. It's best to limit or avoid writing too much later on; if it's well-written, it lacks highlights; if it's poorly written, it's a fatal flaw. Also, the synopsis is just so-so; I'm too lazy to read a huge chunk of text.

If only we could swallow Lü Bu whole, Zhang Liao alone would be worth it, and then we'd have the Four Tiger Generals.

Too few, raise them, then put them on the shelves to slaughter.