What infuriated him most was why every enemy he encountered, even some nameless foot soldier, never turned out to be an idiot. Not only were they not idiots, they were downright crafty. Hadn't those nameless enemies already killed him several times?
He was certain those irresponsible hacks had duped him. Damn it, how could legendary generals possibly be that incompetent? If they had become generals remembered throughout history, surely they possessed intelligence and cunning that came along only once in an age?
What legendary general wouldn't exploit the situation and adapt to circumstances? Why would they stupidly act exactly as those writers thought they should? Which of them lacked the extraordinary insight to anticipate an enemy's moves?
Even if their protagonist had traveled back from the future, would those famous generals suddenly turn into idiots when facing him? Would they stop adapting to changing circumstances? Did they have to follow the original course of history just to hand the protagonist military victories?
What happened to the butterfly effect? When facing a legendary general, even the slightest maneuver, the smallest redeployment of troops, would make the other side adjust immediately in response, wouldn't it?
The most ridiculous part was beating up the supreme god. Someone had stood above the clouds for tens of thousands of years, stood higher than you and seen farther than you. Why should you be able to stand on a stone in a latrine, spend a few years training, and beat them into the dirt? Had all those tens of thousands of years of their life counted for nothing?
Yu Lin Bloodhawk was thoroughly frustrated. He felt that even if he were ten times smarter and ten times more talented, he would still be no match for the Windrunner Sisters. Forget beating them up-if they wanted to