Three Kingdoms: Before Hulao Pass, Guan Yu Warms the Wine to Kill Me

Ah, the villain is the protagonist, and all the other heroes have been rendered stupid. He gets cut down from his horse by Guan Yu right at the start. Do you even know Guan Yu's status at that time? He desperately needed a chance to prove himself, and you portray him as a brainless brute. Classic example of idiotic writing. Guan Yu killed countless unarmed people. Who do you think you are? Guan Yu and Liu Bei were engaged in mass killings during the Yellow Turban Rebellion. Do you think every Yellow Turban soldier had armor and weapons? Guan Yu still killed them all. Anyone who's read *Romance of the Three Kingdoms* knows about Guan Yu's five passes and six generals. That was just Guan Yu using the identity Cao Cao gave him to launch a sneak attack. If the generals hadn't been afraid of Cao Cao's wrath and hadn't hesitated to use their full strength, could he have stormed the city alone if they had simply closed the gates?

Chase it! A book lover with 30 years of experience tells you it's worth a try!

Poison got into my head; this book ruined my perfectly good mood.

Ugh, I watched it in just a few minutes after raising it for a month. Could you speed it up a bit?

So long-winded, you just play this kind of game.

In the first episode, if he couldn't win, he should just run away. At least his mother inherited Hua Xiong's memories! Before he even made a move as Guan Yu, Hua Xiong should have been in his early twenties, with barely first-rate martial arts skills and decent talent. Running away and going back to defend his position to save his life was the best option. If he had the chance, he could flatter Lu Bu and learn a few moves, at least improving his skills. He could also train with Zhang Liao and discover some of his talents. Then, he could divide up Dong Zhuo's legacy. Even if he didn't have a chance to participate in the struggle for supremacy, he could still lead people to Southeast Asia to establish a kingdom and become a powerful ruler. Back then, the Han army was still very strong.

I'm so anxious, please update soon! It just keeps getting stuck at the crucial part.

Reading other people's comments is also a very enjoyable thing. Author, keep up the good work!

The author possesses profound writing skills, the plot is tight, the clues and foreshadowing are deeply embedded, the structure is meticulous, and the plot development is not dragging. It is worth recommending.

The author clearly put a lot of effort into the concept.