Three Kingdoms: Emperor Wu of Jin
三国之晋武大帝
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
477Chapters
108Reads · 30 days
280.4kReads · all time
7.5Score
5Listens
PausedPace
In booklists 2
There Are So Many Three Kingdoms Novels. Why Are There Only a Few Good Ones? Any More?
There are so many Three Kingdoms stories, so why are only a handful rated highly? Are there really no others?
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What Can Surpass Sword Rising in the Wind and Chang'an in Books and Swords?
Please don't make things up. I mean novels with the same kind of hype as "The First Sword Under Heaven".
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Reader comments 52
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This is a very good Three Kingdoms novel. The intrigue, troop movements, and individual abilities feel very realistic, unlike other novels that lack any sense of reality.
This is the best Three Kingdoms novel I've ever read. The decisive and ruthless tactics are what war should be like. I've been waiting for so long, and I hope the author will continue to update.
This book is amazing! It uses the protagonist's perspective to depict the true darkness of the Three Kingdoms period. Five stars are too little; a 7-something rating is too low. I highly recommend this book! I've read for over a thousand hours, and this is one of my favorites.
This book left a deep impression on me. For example, other Three Kingdoms novels portray Emperor Ling of Han as a useless figure, spending his days eating, drinking, and having fun in the palace. But this book's portrayal felt the most realistic. If an emperor didn't even have these basic skills, he would have been sidelined by powerful clans long ago.
I've finished reading it, and this novel is absolutely a masterpiece! It's very unique, though it seems to be unfinished towards the end. Perhaps the abundance of fast-paced, action-packed novels like those on Tomato (a popular Chinese web novel platform) lowered its rating; in my opinion, it deserves at least a 9 out of 10.
It's really good, extremely good. It's a pity I've become so influenced by those mythologized Three Kingdoms novels that now even the more conventional plots seem a bit slow. It's truly excellent, truly excellent, truly excellent!
I have to comment on this: why does the protagonist in the chapters I'm reading often ask others questions with a "bitter smile"?
This isn't a wish-fulfillment story. It's very realistic; I haven't encountered a book like this in half a year. Is it mentally taxing? Not really. Reading *Snow in the Sky* killed a lot of my brain cells, this is just a bit of a headache, 100 chapters a day is fine. I'm giving it five stars purely because I want the author to update faster. He still wants to be the King of Northeast China!
Author, I feel you shouldn't stoop to writing web novels! I think you should write physical novels! They'd be a huge hit!
Take a good look