Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty: Prime Minister, I Really Don't Know Magic

The perspective is indeed unique, and it brings a little innovation to the Three Kingdoms literature. But the side effects get worse the further you look at it. At first I wanted to give it 5 points, but now it seems I can only give it 3 points. Let's talk about the advantages first: 1. It is indeed good to use divine authority as the starting point. 2. The overall idea of ​​moving from faith to science is quite good. 3. The article is mixed with viewpoints centered on class history, which is quite good. Let's talk about the shortcomings: First, humor in the writing style does not mean endless ridicule. Liu Bei and Cao Cao in history were both principled. Now this way of writing greatly weakens the historical image of the characters and is unacceptable. Second, the word must be called a family, which is equivalent to the social structure determining the ideology, but ignoring the economic foundation. The noble family is a shareholder, and the noble family wants to repay, so why is Cao Cao still farming? Cao Cao and Liu Bei are essentially not the spokespersons of the family. Not to mention that the emperor on your side is engaged in divine power and productivity. Is there such a nonsense enfeoffment system? It was actually led by Cao Cao and supported by Liu Bei? If the clan was so powerful, Sun Quan would have surrendered in the Battle of Chibi. Third, unreasonable plot development. It can be seen that it is indeed written specifically to cater to some readers. Anyway, it is just absurd, and making money is the most important thing. But in fact it is also a process of losing the basic base. There are many authors who have written the essence of the Three Kingdoms literature. If the author has this level, why not take the high road of expressing his level? What a pity.

The author of this book has a good historical background. There is one detail that readers don't pay attention to, which is the battle between the protagonist Emperor Xian of Han and Zhang Ji's sister Zhang Jiang. Zhang Ji died from random arrows from the Jingzhou army, and Zhang Jiang wanted to kill a villain and curse Liu Biao. The protagonist estimated that it would take more than 10 years to take effect. The author used historical knowledge here. Zhang Ji died in 197 and Liu Biao died in 208, which was almost 10 years ago. It can be seen that the author's historical knowledge is really at his fingertips, and he can make jokes anytime and anywhere, but most readers are still at a loss and have no idea what is being said. This is called "pretty eyes for the blind", and the pearl is secretly cast. It's a pity that so few people read such a good book.

As funny and light-hearted as always ➕Extra.

I stayed until the third chapter. I couldn't stand it any longer. It was so annoying.

The king who ruled the Eurasian continent

Why are so few people reading Da Luoluo's books now? Da Luoluo is one of the few online writers with very rich historical knowledge, and his writing style is also very interesting. While writing about the history that he has devastated, he is also making fun of historical figures. It is really full of laughter and curses. Maybe it's because of historical nihilism. However, why worry too much about it? It's just a novelist saying that it's not good to be more generous.