Lü Bu Reborn at the End of the Han Dynasty

To summarize briefly. It's been a long time since I last read it. I remember the last time I read it, the author had only updated to "The Yellow Heaven Stands Tall." Now I have time to binge-read it, and I'm stuck before "The Three Heroes Battle Lü Bu." (Sigh, no matter how much I planned, I couldn't outsmart the author.) Back then, the author's review section wasn't as lively as it is now.

You say rebirth, he forgot, you say amnesia, he wants to kill Liu Bei and Cao Cao, you say he remembers that he does not know Zhang Fei, you say no matter how hard he is, the three countries all understand, but your preface and back words are inconsistent, such a trivial matter is illogical, and cannot be justified. It's enough.

Why keep arguing with Guan Yu and Zhang Fei, these two clowns from the Three Kingdoms period? Why not just kill them outright?

Listen to the first note of the piano. Play a tune of bygone years. Sipping a cup of sorrow, The past is gone and cannot be undone. My name is Jiaowei, and my heart is like a zither. Yes, I am Qin Xin, the heart of the Jiao Wei Qin, one of the four famous qins of the late Han Dynasty. I was sealed away, sealed in the pavilion in the middle of the lake where the winding stream flows.

Lu Bu was already fighting on the battlefield at the age of twelve or thirteen, and by fourteen or fifteen he had earned the title of "Flying General". You're saying that he's twenty now and still just a centurion, with military officers mocking him and his superiors not even knowing his abilities? You must have written a fake Lu Bu.

I think I watched it before the Lunar New Year. It's been months already. The updates are so slow, kid. Online novels. Word count is king. Speed ​​is life.

This rebirth of Lu Bu is meaningless. Leaving aside the saying "it's easier to change mountains and rivers than to change one's nature," a person's character is what it is; even if given another chance, he'd still make the same choices! Without the memories of rebirth, there are no lessons learned from the previous life; the mistakes he made will still happen. But the author, being a modern person, can never write a truly realistic Lu Bu; he can only indulge in wishful thinking! Extremely toxic.

The most outstanding character portrayal is actually that of Xi Zhicai. From the moment Lü Bu was just a lowly border officer, Xi Zhicai gradually guided Lü Bu's ambition, teaching him step by step how to survive in Luoyang and how to transform from a warrior into a ruthless warlord. Behind every step Lü Bu took was Xi Zhicai's effort.

1. A true man should strive to be better than others in every way, not believe that everyone is inferior to him or doesn't exist. I think that during the Yellow Turban Rebellion, Lü Bu should have gradually let go of the memories of his past life. He shouldn't have kept thinking that killing others would change his fate. One's destiny is always in one's own hands.

Having read the first five chapters, to be fair, it seems that a reckless man reborn is still a reckless man. Of course, trying to turn a reckless man into a strategist is a difficult task for the gorilla, especially considering the memory-fading technique... Fading memories is tolerable, but refusing to recruit Guan Yu and Zhang Fei and even worsening their relationship?? After glancing at the book reviews, I decided to just leave it at that and never see them again.