The Secret Agent Emperor of the Three Kingdoms

I can't help but complain: when writing about war and epic battles, there needs to be a limit to romance. One paragraph is full of heroic spirit, the next it's all fuss and coyness. It's like riding a rollercoaster.

I've only read up to chapter twenty-eight, and Dong Zhuo's line, "Wen You unfortunately died prematurely at the hands of the Prince of Hongnong..." Completely blew my mind... If you don't know classical Chinese, please don't use it carelessly. Please take a good look at what "died prematurely" means in the original *Chu Shi Biao* (Memorial on Dispatching the Troops).

Disgusting! The opening lines are all about romance, then it turns into walking genitals? You're trying to portray respect for women while simultaneously introducing a harem? Either completely immerse yourself in history where women are subservient, or you're writing half respect for women and half a harem? Most importantly, your historical power struggles are all padded with romance—disgusting, disgusting, disgusting! It's too toxic!

Seriously speechless. I've read so many novels of the same genre, and this is the most idiotic. You're transported to the Three Kingdoms period just for romance? One or two out of every four or five chapters are romance. Author, please stop with the time-travel theme and just write a modern romance! I'm dropping this immediately.

To be honest, the writing is so-so, and the sense of immersion is very weak.

It's okay to read, but there are too many missing chapters. It's ridiculous, speechless.

Chapter 219, This is the first time I've heard that snakes have bones... Very good... Very powerful.

The premise was alright—the protagonist transmigrates into the body of an emperor, and having many women is fine, but unfortunately, each woman has all sorts of thoughts and ideas. Is this some kind of "extraordinary love life" trope? A complete failure; I'm dropping it.

Seeing Tao Huanniang in the previous stories made it difficult for us to relate to her; if you write about Cai Wenji, Diaochan, Zhen Ji, or Da Qiao, we can relate to her.

The book is quite good; what's with those comments? It's very immersive, and I liked it from the very beginning. I'll definitely keep reading.