Three Kingdoms: Thriving Under Dong Zhuo as a Hidden Talent

Just kill off Feng Fang. His daughter hasn't helped him at all, and the protagonist always has to clean up his messes. Once or twice is fine, but it gets really annoying after a while. At worst, the protagonist can help take care of his wife and children. Because a father-in-law should be a helper, not a hindrance. Besides, if he doesn't die, it's not good to let Feng Yu become a concubine.

Actually, I think the best way to leverage Dong Zhuo's power is to serve him directly. Because Dong Zhuo is always doing things that pave the way for a king. The only options are either to join him early and become his retainer to get initial shares, or to marry his daughter or granddaughter. This way, you can gain his favor.

It feels very disjointed. Forced to torment the lord, a general in a chaotic world, not adding weakness but adding charm, and by dozens of points at that. A third-rate general with unparalleled charm—this is bound to get crushed.

The protagonist needs to climb the ranks quickly. His current status is too low. He's not even a captain. How can anyone respect him? Forget about befriending high-ranking officials; he'll struggle to even recruit commoners. What's the point of writing about daily life and women? Now is the time for Grand Tutor Dong to enter the capital and reshuffle power.

If a family member isn't aligned with the protagonist, it's best not to describe them too much; just mention them briefly. Also, in ancient times, if the protagonist prospers, their family will definitely provide financial support, supplies, and servants. Furthermore, members of the clan will come to rely on them. This is because not everyone in the clan has political resources.

The father-in-law's character is really bad, purely negative.

Another lighthearted and humorous novel

It's not bad written, but I still feel a bit uncomfortable about it! The unsettling part is that the widow became the legal wife (without having slept with her ex-husband). Keep it up, author!

After reading the new chapter, I feel the author isn't an only child; they probably have an older brother. Author, are you projecting yourself onto the protagonist? Did your dad favor your brother more? I feel uncomfortable watching this kind of sibling rivalry for affection.

In ancient China, especially during the Three Kingdoms and Spring and Autumn periods, reputation was highly valued. If you betrayed your lord from the very beginning and sided with Dong Zhuo, you would inevitably be labeled a villain. Even if you rebelled against Dong Zhuo with force, it would be useless; you would be forced to follow Dong Zhuo for life.