Shuchen

First of all, it seems that the protagonist was a good student with both good character and academic performance before time travel. However, it has been a year since I traveled back in time, and I have done nothing but write a thousand-character novel. What else can you do to travel back in time? Especially those who know a lot of things but just don't do them. Did they become stupid by reading before time travel? Second, although the author said that the protagonist has been considering helping Shu Han this year or unifying as equals. But this is too thorough, right? Didn't you make any preparations? Third, as a time traveler, I didn't bring over some good modern ideas, but in just one year I learned the artificial nobility and arrogance of ancient corrupt Confucians. Who the hell are you? Why did Zhuge Liang hire you? Just based on a thousand-character article that is plagiarized and made up? The government has clearly told you with practical actions. With the level you have shown, you can only teach for a while. Even if you teach, you are worried that you will mislead your students. Finally, judging from the performance of the protagonist in these twenty chapters, he is just a sour scholar who knows a little bit about history. He has high vision and low skills, and is ignorant and incompetent. He can occasionally be extremely arrogant in his heart and behave like a charity. The only thing worthy of praise is to be nice to your family, that's all.

It's so literary, how can you understand it? It's a vernacular novel, don't go around and around like that, you can't understand it.

What I like most about this book is that it is half text and half white. The writing style is beautiful and the rhythm is slow. The author is very skilled in ancient prose. The article is like a clear stream of tea soup, which is especially rare in today's fast-food lifestyle. The second is not Long Aotian, not thinking about technology because of time travel, being down-to-earth, writing about the huge gap in national power, and the difficulty of the Shu Han "returning to the old capital" after the Han River was rerouted. Of course, whatever you gain, you have to give up. The most popular online articles are Tomato and Potato's simple and easy-to-understand articles, full of fun routines, or anti-traditional thinking, chasing Internet hot spots, and making people very relaxed. This article is destined to be relatively niche, and I admire the author very much for being able to persist in this niche field.

The author takes it for granted, writing in a semi-literary style, without considering who your novel is for, especially a time-travel novel, and what kind of reader market it is facing.

Zhuge Liang's Longzhong pair and the Five Tigers were all good cards and were beaten to pieces. Like Landlords, Guan Yu went one-on-two and was blown up, while Liu Bei went one-on-one. Then Zhuge Liang suffered to death and had no choice. The road to Shu was difficult, and Boss Cao had a vast land and abundant resources. Boss Cao is not in a hurry. If he just develops slowly and slowly, he will survive Shu. Soochow is an alliance of scholars. If there is any benefit, Sun Quan will be the eldest. If there is no benefit, Sun Quan will be the second eldest. After reading more than 10 chapters, I can see that if the pig's feet are not cheating, even the Shu-Wu Alliance will have to fight for decades without making any mistakes. There are too many talents in Wei, including the Yingchuan Collective, the Sima family, and the old coin Jia Xu. The heads of Liu, Guan, and Zhang can basically be counted on the Sun family. This alliance can be said to be shaky, because fighting requires martial arts, and martial arts have to be a bit advanced. The first is loyalty. Otherwise, unless you are a soldier and have systematic training, others will ignore you.

If you were in ancient times and knew all the trajectories and developments in advance, what would you choose? Zheng Pu was quite confused at this time. When he originally talked about this topic, he couldn't finish talking, but now he really thinks that everything has come true... He is eager to try, but also hesitant, which makes him feel quite contradictory.

The people of Shu are the most miserable among the three countries. The Shu Han regime has no progressive significance. Zhuge Liang also specializes in legalist rule that dumbs down the poor, weakens the people and humiliates the people. Zhuge Liang's only advantage is that he is not greedy, but he can't think well of anything under his hands, especially the Shu Han people.

After reading a few chapters, I couldn't finish it. It's not attractive. I don't know why it gets such a high rating? Talking about classical Chinese, who has such a high writing skills?

I think everyone has a heroic dream, and Zheng Pu also wanted to be a hero. Even though he was just an ordinary person, he still wanted to work hard for his dream, and for this reason he gave up the most comfortable path.

It's amazing how the battle is planned, and the mountains and rivers are victorious. When you read about the battle, you feel like you are on the scene, which is quite enjoyable.