The Three Kingdoms' Greatest General

In terms of merit, Lu Bu has been fighting against foreign tribes in the north since he was a child. The reputation of others is due to the Yellow Turban Army. If the Manchus did not worship Guan Yu, where would he have the reputation of a martial saint?

This book has reached a dead end! What the protagonist wants in his mind is to surrender Cao Cao and speed up the reunification. Cao Cao is internal and the protagonist is external, but has the protagonist ever thought about his subordinates? Living in troubled times, one surrenders to one's master, gallops on the battlefield, becomes a prince, and becomes prime minister. The heroes under his subordinates come to join him because they see the potential of the protagonist. It doesn't matter if the protagonist is demoted to the Cao Cao. He is the protagonist, and he must be a high-ranking official. But what about the protagonist's younger brothers? Will the officials who surrender have a higher rank than the officials who followed Cao in the early days? Even if the author can write it, will it make the reader feel reasonable?

Where did Guan Yu's name come from? Can he be among the national heroes?

One Lu Bu, two Zhao Yun, three Dian Wei, four Guan Yu, five Ma Chao, six Zhang Fei, seven Huang Zhong, eight Xu Chu, and nine Sun Ce. Then Taishi Ci, Xiahou Yuan, Xiahou Dun, Zhang Liao, Zhang He, Xu Huang, Pang De, Gan Ning, Zhou Tai, Wei Yan. Zhang Xiu, Wen Chou, Yan Liang. Deng Ai, Jiang Wei. Well, these should be the characters displayed on the author's homepage, right?

I have obsessive-compulsive disorder, and I found it awkward when the author wrote the word Tartar. Generally speaking, Tatars, Tatars, and Tatars refer to Tatar people, that is, Tatars. They are a nomadic people living in southern Siberia. They later merged with the Mongolian people and followed Genghis Khan in his western expedition. In the late 16th century, with the rise of the Later Jin Dynasty, intermarriage with Mongolian nobles became a fashion among the Jurchen nobles. Therefore, "Tatar" became a derogatory name for the oppressed Han people towards the Manchu rulers. "Expelling the Tartars and restoring China" means Sun Yat-sen's nationalist thought, which is to use revolutionary means to overthrow the feudal rule of the Manchu Qing Dynasty and direct the struggle against the decadent Qing Dynasty, thereby attacking the aggressive imperialist forces in China. Therefore, it would be wrong to include the expulsion of the Tartars in this book. The Han Dynasty should be more appropriately called "Hulu". The author may have been deeply influenced by Sun Yat-sen's widely praised slogan in modern times and wrote this in the book, but I found it really awkward.

Lu Bu is the strongest in horse combat, and Dian Wei is the strongest in foot combat, so the strongest in the Three Kingdoms is Lu Bu riding Dian Wei🤓

An eleven or twelve-year-old boy has a cousin and can be a general. Damn it, he took the elixir. A good family does not have to create his own brains to show off, and he can travel through time.

Let's not talk about the plot and unreasonableness. In the article, words such as "that is" and "that is" are added to some sentences at any time. When you read it, you just feel that the Chinese teacher died early. For example, "Immediately rush to the city gate." What is the use of these two words here? Make up the word count?

During the Han Dynasty, the Four Books and Five Classics probably did not exist yet, and it should be a compilation of the Zi Jing~

Rubbish, the Hedong Wei family is also a powerful family, is it necessary to call him dad everywhere?