One day, a single line on my computer somehow caused me to be reborn as Dong Zhuo in the Three Kingdoms era, and I was shocked to discover that this era was very strange!
"My dear friend Li Ru, how did you turn into a scheming silver-haired beauty?!"
"What? The eighteen female warlords have already reached Hulao Pass?!"
"Lord Wang, you're offering Diao Chan... No need, I'll pass. This chancellor has no interest in women!"
"Daughter of Lü Bu, don't cling to your father like that! Get out of my bed, now!"
With all the famous generals in the various factions turned into beautiful girls, how am I supposed to unify the realm?
(Bonus chapter requirement: 20 monthly votes)
I don't want to see another Tatsumi; life is too tiring.
I started reading this novel around the 100,000-word mark. Initially, I was drawn in by the characters' blend of truth, goodness, and beauty, coupled with the harsh realities of life. It felt similar to the neighboring novel, *Please Don't Tell Me This is the Official History of the Three Kingdoms*, and also had a touch of *Date A Live*. However, as the story progressed, the protagonist became, or rather, matured, increasingly realistic, especially in the chapter about Liu Bei, where he directly outmaneuvered Yuan Shao's uncle. I suddenly realized that the author might not have intended for the protagonist to always be so good and beautiful. Was the protagonist destined to live with this guilt for the rest of his life? That would be incredibly painful, but if he were to simply let go of it, it would feel...
The author is currently recovering from a relationship crisis.
I think being a saint is pretty good... But why is she constantly fighting and killing?
Oh no, it seems the author is trying to whitewash Li Ru. What was the point of reading those dozens of chapters?
So the protagonist is fat and has big ears? This is a flaw.
Dong Zhuo had a granddaughter named Dong Bai, who was quite adorable, but her life was tragically marked by misfortune. It's unclear whether the author intended to include this character.
The preceding events were quite strange. As Grand Tutor, he personally led an expedition against a Yellow Turban army with only a few hundred remaining soldiers, only to suffer a complete defeat. Furthermore, the capital city at that time was not desolate.
Happy New Year
Knife
Untitled
I've enjoyed this book so far; at least it hasn't contained any ridiculously stupid scenes, and the character descriptions are well-handled. The only thing I don't understand is Li Ru's redemption. Personally, I think Li Ru is destined to die, and as for Lü Bu, just kill him off; it would make the plot of attacking Xuzhou and killing Lü Bu easier. Initially, I found the book's premise very interesting, especially the interactions between Lü Bu, Li Ru, and the protagonist, along with Zhang Jiao and Zhang Bao. Reaching Chapter 4 was quite difficult, but this is to make the later plot easier to write; we should understand the author's intentions.