The Three Kingdoms' Greatest General

In terms of achievements, Lü Bu fought against foreign tribes in the north from childhood to adulthood, while others gained their reputation by fighting the Yellow Turban Rebellion. If the Manchus hadn't worshipped Guan Yu, where would he have gotten the title of Martial Saint?

This book has hit a dead end! The protagonist's mindset is to surrender to Cao Cao to accelerate unification, with Cao Cao handling internal affairs and the protagonist dealing with external threats. But has the protagonist considered his subordinates? Born in a chaotic era, he joined a wise ruler, fought on the battlefield, and rose to high office.

Where did Guan Yu's reputation come from? Can he be considered a national hero?

1. Lü Bu, 2. Zhao Yun, 3. Dian Wei, 4. Guan Yu, 5. Ma Chao, 6. Zhang Fei, 7. Huang Zhong, 8. Xu Chu, 9. 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. Hmm, these should be the characters shown on the author's homepage, right?

I have obsessive-compulsive disorder, and I felt uncomfortable seeing the author use the word "Tartar" (達虏). Generally speaking, "Tartars," "Tatars," and "Tatars" refer to the Tatars, or Tatars. They were a nomadic people living in southern Siberia who later merged with the Mongol people and accompanied Genghis Khan on his westward expeditions.

Lu Bu was the strongest in mounted combat, while Dian Wei was the strongest in foot combat. Therefore, the strongest warrior in the Three Kingdoms period was Lu Bu riding Dian Wei. 🤓

An eleven or twelve-year-old child with a courtesy name, and can even become a general? Holy crap, did he take some kind of elixir? He doesn't even need to build up his family's power anymore! What a load of rubbish! And he even time-traveled!

Putting aside the plot and its illogicality, the article constantly inserts phrases like "" (meaning "it is") into sentences, making the reader feel like their Chinese teacher died young. For example, "" (meaning "immediately they marched towards the city gate to kill")—what's the point of those two words here? Are they just there to pad the word count?

The Four Books and Five Classics probably didn't exist during the Han Dynasty; they were likely compilations and annotations of philosophical texts.

What a load of rubbish! The Wei family of Hedong is a powerful clan; do they really need to call everyone "father"?