Enter the Three Kingdoms with the Fetter System

I gave it a five-star review, but I won't read it again in the next week. Please update the author. After a week, I will read the new updates at once, and I will find faults along the way. Don't blame me for being away for a short time. After all, I haven't visited Tangmen for a month. For the sake of the five-star review, don't be angry. I only gave Tangmen four stars once, because I like history.

It's pretty good. This is an outstanding novel among the more than a hundred Three Kingdoms novels I've read. It alternates between ancient and modern Chinese literature (ahem, I'm pretending to be cool. In fact, I can't say I'm weak in classical Chinese. Even if it's written in a novel, I can't recognize it). The details are in place, and then Well, no. In fact, I have only read a dozen chapters. I hope I won't be disappointed later. Hey, it's such a pity that a good book is so bad. Well, the details are actually not very good. For example, the Eastern Han Dynasty and even the later Tang Dynasty, those awesome countries did not have things that were not available in the Eastern Han Dynasty? For example, what about making salt (in Jiaozhou)? People at that time didn't know how to do it. Could it be that the protagonist spread the news? There are also some tropical plants, which were not introduced at that time, right? (Don't criticize, geography has some very bad history)

The continuity of the plot should be strengthened!

The story has a big layout and a good plot. I read it to the end in one go and it's still unfinished. I look forward to subsequent updates.

Okay, okay, okay, vocabulary

The front part is relatively bland, but the continuous one is okay.

It is different from most of the Three Kingdoms. It is a developmental type. There is not a single famous general in the beginning.

I haven't read much yet, but it seems pretty good so far.

It looks good, I just hope it doesn't end badly. Come on, author, keep writing well.