The Three Kingdoms’ Great Inventor

Some personal opinions, don't be polite if you don't like them. Let's talk about Liu Bei: From ancient times to the present, ability, charisma, family background, etc. Are all the prerequisites for a person to become a leader. Why are so few people talking about other things? Why are Liu Jia Cong, Liu Bang, Liu Che, Liu Xiu, Liu Bei, etc. Talked about a lot? I'm very strange. In ancient times, people who started from scratch were not as rare as in modern times. Even in modern times, whether at home or abroad, who has achieved great success with no background, no backers, or outstanding ability and charisma? Among the Fortune 500 or even the Fortune 2000, if you can find one that relies on personal ability, tell me about it. Therefore, it is normal for Liu Bei to take advantage of his family background. Although a fallen phoenix is ​​not as good as a chicken, it is still a phoenix and not a chicken, and a chicken cannot become a phoenix no matter how it dresses up or undergoes plastic surgery. Since there are no historians in the Shu Han Dynasty, no one can get a correct image of Liu Bei. Therefore, when writing a book, it is best to figure out how to refer to the Romance, Pinghua, Three Kingdoms, Wei, Wu, Jin, etc., So as not to end up with Zhao Yun in the individual biography, Lu Bu in the Romance, Guan Yu in the Three Kingdoms, and Zhang Fei in the Romance. Is it just because of that false reputation that Liu Bei was able to attract Zhang Fei, Guan Yu, Mi Zhu Sun Qian, Zhuge Liang, Pang Tong and others? I believe that the people who Liu Bei recruits talents under false pretenses either have unsatisfactory intelligence or their intelligence exceeds that of ordinary people by too much, reaching 250. In any case, aside from the Romance of the Three Kingdoms and speaking in plain language, the only opponent Cao Cao has ever acknowledged is Liu Bei. Guo Jia, Jia Xu, Xun Yu, Chen Qun, and Sima Yi all agree on this. So. . . . . . . . . . . . Secondly, Zhang Fei: It's the same as above, either he is reckless but affectionate according to the novel, or he is the handsome guy in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms who is good at both civil and military skills, good at calligraphy and painting of beauties. Ps, there is a list of famous Chinese calligraphers and painters in history, but Zhang Fei and several other military generals are not included in it. It is said that there are comments on Zhang Fei's calligraphy and beauty paintings in the history of Tang, Song, and Ming (relatively fictitious). There was even a saying that Zhang Fei, the calligrapher of the Three Kingdoms, was not as good as Zhong Yao, Cai Gu, and Yong. Third, talk about Guan Yu: Guan Yu is not arrogant and domineering as soon as he appears, making him the best in the world. Guan Yu's arrogance is promoted by others. Moreover, Guan Yu was not arrogant towards everyone, only those from aristocratic families and those who dominated the turf based on their family background, and he did not look down on those who had real talents and learning. For example, Zhuge Liang, Pang Tong, Huang Zhong, Wei Yan and so on. After all, Guan Yu was the proudest when he was in Jingzhou. At first, a group of people in Xuzhou supported him, and then Cao Cao supported him again. Apart from Xu Huang and Zhang Liao, there were a few whom he admired. In terms of martial arts, the two Xiahou brothers were okay, but they would definitely stand with Cao Cao and not dare to deal with Guan Yu. , Xu Chu Mangfu; let's talk about literature, side stories, it is said that Guan Yu painted a painting and wrote a poem for Cao Cao, called "Wind and Rain Poem and Bamboo Picture", pretend I didn't say it; when it comes to military affairs, literati such as Jia Xu are definitely not willing to associate with each other, and it is even more impossible for Xun Yu and other children of big families. Tell me, in such an environment, apart from admiring oneself alone, what can you do even if you make friends with two fellow villagers? He defected to Liu Bei again, and from then on he independently developed half of Liu Bei's family business. He had few assistants, and besides his own son, he had few people to discuss with him, so he gradually became dictatorial. Ma Liang is capable, but it's a pity that Ma Liang, who is the best in the Ma family with white eyebrows, is a first-class sycophant. Zhao Lei, Wang Fu and others are not at all in the class, and there are still a few pro-Wu factions. So, most of a person's arrogance is promoted, and in the end it becomes his nature. Slowly passed down, it becomes his nature, or even inherited? O(∩_∩)O hahaha~

Except for Gongsun Zan, who was shot to death at the beginning, all the other princes are immortal, especially Liu Bei. Why the hell do you want to kill him so much that you end up waiting in line with twenty people to pass him? And you still fucking say to yourself that twenty people can't kill him. Why are you still going if you can't kill him? Why the hell can't you line up a few more people?

The protagonist Niu Bi has actually sealed more than a dozen kings of the opposite sex. Does the protagonist think he can live forever? Otherwise, once the protagonist dies, the entire country will definitely fall apart. After all, there are so many kings. Can you guarantee that the descendants of those kings of the opposite sex will still be loyal to you? In this way, if you still write about Mao's unification of the world, it is worse than no unification! It's just a brainless person who wrote the ending like this!

In the full text, where does it have anything to do with the inventor? It was purely a lie. I came here to read it, thinking it was a science and technology farming article.

After reading dozens of chapters, and then flipping through the table of contents, I found that the author was just for fun, forcing himself to fill in the plot. First of all, Pig's Foot travels through the eldest prince. The Han Dynasty has not yet been in chaos. There is no rebellion by the Yellow Turban Army, and there is no separation of princes. Basically, most of the civil servants and generals are still loyal to the Han Dynasty. Compared with traveling to Chongzhen, it is a dream start to work part-time. As Pig's Foot, he only needs to recruit a group of civil servants and generals. It is logical and logical, and he can use golden fingers to enhance his strength. By making money on the way, you can kill the Yellow Turban Army in advance. As long as there is no Yellow Turban Rebellion, there will be no talk of separatist rule among the princes. In this way, if someone has money in the pig's trotters, it can be justified, and it can be invincible casually. The author is forced to make up the plot for the sake of word count, so what is the significance of the advantage of the pig's trotters in traveling in advance?

The author's writing style is lacking, making it uncomfortable to read. I always feel like the protagonist looks like a fool!

Cao Cao was loyal to the Han Dynasty, and he first raised troops to save the Han Dynasty. Later, it was ambition coupled with the incompetence of the Han Dynasty. The protagonist is not an incompetent person, so it should not be written like this. The biggest proof is that Cao Cao did not proclaim himself emperor until his death. Also, when Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty was in Cao Cao's hands, he always treated him with the courtesy of a monarch and his ministers. In the end, Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty died because he wanted to seize power. Cao Cao was afraid of being destroyed by his whole family.

This is to press the IQ to the ground and rub it hard →_→

After reading 3 chapters, I am already addicted. As the eldest prince, Liu Bian was not sent out of the palace to study. Why can Liu Yao do it?

A pig's foot that traveled through more than ten years and lived on a dog's body