Three Kingdoms

"The Three Kingdoms", written in the Year of the Horse and Monkey, is one of the few particularly good Three Kingdoms novels I have seen in recent years. Why do I say that? This is because in today's Internet literature where almost no books are written without a systematic golden finger, this book "The Three Kingdoms", which has no system, no grandfather, and no stamp collection, is definitely a breath of fresh air in historical literature. Not only is the setting of this book different from other Three Kingdoms novels, but the author's writing technique also has its own unique aspect. "Three Kingdoms" adopts a method similar to multi-perspective scattered narrative. The author not only describes the protagonist in a rich and colorful manner, but also does not forget several other supporting characters. Therefore, in addition to the protagonist, the characters in this book are all realistic and deep. This allows all the characters to no longer be reduced to green leaves for the protagonist, but truly become various driving forces that promote the development of the plot. For those who are accustomed to reading fast-paced and refreshing novels, the beginning of the story of "Three Kingdoms" may be a little slow. But the author's story-telling ability is first-rate, and he is also a super-advanced joke maker. As the plot progresses, various jokes emerge in an endless stream. This makes this historical novel not so heavy, but often makes people laugh out loud (the chapter of this book is quite interesting, you can open it and read it together). Apart from laughter, the biggest highlight of this book is that the protagonist's dual business relationship has been online for a long time. He keeps a low profile and works step by step when encountering difficulties, and gradually emerges as a steady and steady person. The rivalry scenes between the protagonist and various supporting characters are also quite interesting to watch, because the IQs of various supporting characters have been online for a long time and have not been forcibly reduced. Therefore, the various duels in the book are amazing, and I am really impressed by the word "cunning". It needs to be mentioned that "Three Kingdoms" is not a simple novel, and people with certain social experience will seem to know its taste better.

💕Category: History/Three Kingdoms ... It's so good. I started reading this book after reading it for a long time. It has a lot of words, so I can start reading it. I didn't read it because there were reviews for this title, but now I feel like reviews are really unbelievable. This is definitely a good novel! Many people said that the protagonist of this book is just trying to make a fool of himself, and that the plot is too slow. I think it's okay. The author just slowly pushed the plot forward at the beginning, but the content is a bit too much. Now it has more than a thousand chapters, and it's only halfway through. I really don't know how many words it will take to finish the book. Fortunately, the author is ಥ_ಥ, maybe it's slow, but it's not boring! ! ! You can laugh out loud at the author's jokes, the main character is so funny haha! The plot begins after the Yellow Turban Rebellion and before Dong Zhuo enters Beijing. The protagonist traveled through time and became the son of a second-rate family. At first, he had no money to get a glass but was targeted by the Cui family. It was really dumbfounding. The protagonist didn't have any skills at all, and was pretty average. However, the protagonist's strengths were that he had a strong sense of the overall situation, was good at learning, had high political sensitivity, and had great emotional intelligence. He hit the mark every time and did some right things. The protagonist gradually becomes unfathomable from a confused novice. The protagonist slowly changes in a low-key manner. Before others notice, he gradually becomes equal to those around him and becomes more and more powerful. In fact, the protagonist was very passive at the beginning and did not have a clear goal. He just wanted to live better. Later, it was the process of the protagonist changing from a chess piece to a chess player. In the beginning, although the protagonist walked cautiously and mostly used each other with some people, the protagonist could always find a way from some clues to maximize his own interests. The IQs of the supporting characters are all on the level, so you should never let down your guard. The polite demeanor of the nobles conceals the never-ending struggle for interests. Profit comes first, family comes first. See people's hearts clearly. It seems that the protagonist does not have a golden finger, but I think the author is the protagonist's luck. For example, when Emperor Xian was escaping, he was met by the protagonist, which paved the way for future interactions. For example, it is enviable to be able to have Liu Hong and Cai Yong, two masters in the literary world, as teachers at the same time. Then I gained some reputation with Cai Yong, eased the relationship with my family, and started writing in Luoyang. For example, the protagonist left Xiangjing for a period of time after Dong Zhuo entered Beijing, and became a Jingzhou farewell under Liu Biao. Because the protagonist has a letter of introduction from Cai Yong, I have to say that Cai Yong's love and care helped the protagonist a lot. For example, let the protagonist worship Pang Degong again (he is the most prestigious in Jingzhou... Almost), and at the same time, not long after, he married the Huang family, a wealthy family in Jingzhou. Married Huang Yueying, Huang Chengyan's daughter. Sima Hui, a good gentleman, gave the protagonist and Feng Chu a nickname, "Yin Kun". From then on, Pang Tong was a little dumb bird, and the protagonist was... What kind of water fish? ... Later, the protagonist gradually became more mature, retreating in order to gain a foothold in Bingzhou, and finally established a firm foothold in Bingzhou. First resist foreigners, and then gradually develop. Everything about this book is good, but what makes me depressed is that Guo Jia still follows Cao Cao because he likes Guo Jia so much. If you like it, please give it a thumbs up

Traveling through the Three Kingdoms, serialized. Very true! This is one of the few books where in the first chapter you can see the protagonist complaining about how uncomfortable it was in ancient times when there were no computers, no girls, no rice and clothing. Many of the dialogues are full of classical Chinese. Of course, it is just a very simple classical Chinese, so it is not difficult to understand. The protagonist is trying hard to survive, and he has no bastard spirit. The pace is a little slower.

Recommendation index: ★★★★☆ One chapter is updated every day, and the progress is stable. The few thousand words in the main text are not the main text, but the few hundred words the author says in this chapter at the end are the main text. The Three Kingdoms, the author is crazy about making jokes. There are no routines, no system, and it is not a simple piece of writing. It is not recommended to read this book if you don't have certain social experience.