Reborn to Unite the Three Kingdoms
重生之一统三国
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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In booklists 91
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In a Major Three Kingdoms Book Slump: Beginners Need Not Apply
Over 2,000 Chapters About Building an Army and Founding a Dynasty
Over 2,000 chapters, about someone raising an army and founding a dynasty, with martial arts.
The Pinnacle of Historical Fiction
I'm looking for the definitive masterpiece for each historical era, the one that no other work can match. For example, the Song dynasty's greatest work is "Song of the Southern Dynasty". Are there similar books for other dynasties?
Three Kingdoms Stories Rated 9.0 or Higher, with an Incredibly Handsome Protagonist and a Cavalry-Focused Army
Ideally set in Youzhou, Bingzhou, or other regions famous for horses. The protagonist should be highly skilled in martial arts. No crossover characters or summoning.
The Pinnacle of Three Kingdoms Fiction, No System
I want a protagonist with brains, not a System.
A 9.6-Rated Three Kingdoms-Era Deification Novel
I'd like to read something like Three Kingdoms: My Brother Is Dian Wei, and I Take on Lü Bu from the Start.
Three Kingdoms Novels That Hook You from the First Page
Wins through strategy, passionate and commanding, and so gripping you can't stop reading.
Looking for Three Kingdoms Masterpieces Rated 9 or Above
Looking for stories where the protagonist transmigrates to the Three Kingdoms period, without a System. Masterpieces rated 9 or above, please.
Traditional Fantasy Cultivation, No Mindless Wish Fulfillment!!!
The protagonist should be smart and not a self-sacrificing do-gooder. No harem! Other talented supporting characters should keep pace with the protagonist's growth. They should be both rivals and friends, with strong bonds. Don't have the protagonist stupidly leave everyone behind!
For Fans of Water Margin and Three Kingdoms: Novels About the Qin, Han, Tang, and Ming Dynasties Battling for Supremacy
I especially love the Three Kingdoms and Water Margin. I don't like "Water Margin", but I do like the Water Margin setting. I love any stories about vying for supremacy.
Three Kingdoms Stories Where the Protagonist Has Over 100 Strength and Recruits Guo Jia or Xi Zhicai
High-Quality Three Kingdoms Novels
A transmigration story, the identity doesn't matter as long as it's high-status, but not the emperor. The protagonist should know history well and anticipate the enemy's moves, but shouldn't become a ruler. Don't deliberately denigrate certain historical figures or invent contrived schemes within schemes just to make the protagonist look clever. Nothing too short or weak, and it shouldn't lose steam halfway through. Around a million words.
Historical Novels About a Male Lead Born into an Aristocratic Clan Who Eventually Unifies the Realm
A decisive, cool-headed protagonist with a high IQ.
Three Kingdoms, System, Beauties, Recruiting Every Famous General, and Unifying the Land
Looking for New Novels About the Late Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms, Published in the Past Year
Looking for something like "The Han Dynasty’s Last Embers: I’m Not Fighting for the Central Plains, I’m Fighting for the World." Three Kingdoms history, creative ideas, something fresh. No old books, I’ve read pretty much all of them.
Are There Any Three Kingdoms Stories That Can Top This One?
Looking for books like "Three Kingdoms: I Told You to Save Guan Yu, Not Destroy Sun Quan".
Looking for a High-Quality Three Kingdoms Novel
Books with a System that recruits military generals.
Three Kingdoms: Train Ordinary People into Divine Generals to Fight the Legendary Generals
Something with a System.
I’ve Just Entered the Three Kingdoms Setting, Looking for Stories Centered on the Ji Han Faction
Looking for books like "Silly Netizens Join the Northern Campaign". I don't want the original Three Kingdoms characters to lose their spotlight. Any genre is fine. Are there any stories where Zhuge Liang lives a long, long time? Thanks! *bows in JPG*
Summon Three Kingdoms Generals and Conquer the World
The story starts with summoning generals like Zhao Yun and Huang Zhong, training troops, and joining the lord to conquer the land.
Looking for Imaginative Historical Fiction
The Three Kingdoms: Ten Famous Generals, Ten Strategists, Ten Beauties, and Ten Systems
There Are So Many Three Kingdoms Novels. Which One Is the Best?
I’ll go first: Reborn as the Emperor of the Three Kingdoms.
Any Three Kingdoms Novels Where the Protagonist Starts Out as a Ruler in Jing, Shu, or Yang Province?
In same booklists
The Mythic Warlord of the Three Kingdoms
Joining the Zhen Family, I Booked Five Wives from the Start
Three Kingdoms: Restoring Order to the Realm
Three Kingdoms: I Trick Cai Wenji into Marriage from the Start
Three Kingdoms: I Can't Believe I Transmigrated as Liu Zhang
Three Kingdoms: From the Start, I Fight Goguryeo
At Guandu from the Start, I Burn Cao Cao's Main Camp
The Biggest Villain in Shu Han
Three Kingdoms: I Win Diao Chan’s Heart from the Start!
Three Kingdoms: The Qiao Family's Live-In Son-in-Law Beats Every Warlord
Yun Bingling’s Second Book
Three Kingdoms: Awaken a Martial Arts System, and Snatch Diao Chan from the Start
Yigu Three Kingdoms: Your MOD Has Loaded
Three Kingdoms: Making the Han Dynasty the Center of the World
You Asked Me to Unite the Three Kingdoms, So Why Am I Expanding My Harem?
Surrounded by Beauties in the Three Kingdoms
Zhang Jiao of the Three Kingdoms and the Hundred Beauties
The Mighty, Mighty, Mighty, Mighty, Mighty Han
Reborn in the Three Kingdoms: From the Start, I Marry into the Qiao Family
Transmigrating to the Late Han: The Eldest Princess of the Han Dynasty
Reader comments 52
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This Three Kingdoms novel, which has been overlooked due to low ratings, is quite good in my opinion. It's a comfortable read, doesn't have a system element, and I prefer traditional time-travel novels. This book has been renamed.
I've read the whole book carefully. The protagonist's path to growth is quite arduous. He doesn't have the cheat codes of other authors, nor does he benefit from modern technology. Instead, he completes the unification of China as an ancient figure. Although many see the protagonist as a saint or a sycophant, sometimes things just don't go as planned.
This book about the Three Kingdoms is really good, except it's not as good as "The Great Wei Dynasty." Why is its rating so low? It shouldn't be.
Those who give a bad review after only reading the first few chapters are like those who only gnaw on the skin of a steamed bun and say it has no filling and is bad—it's incredibly superficial. I read over 900 chapters from beginning to end. The protagonist's character changes noticeably but not abruptly, from indecisive to resolute and decisive. The plot is full of twists and turns, rich and varied. I think it's a good novel.
I've read over ten chapters, and all I'm thinking about is recruiting Liu Bei, Guan Yu, and Zhang Fei. Even Cao Cao can't do anything about you coming and going as you please! 🤦 The rest is alright, I'll see. I can't stand it anymore. Your so-called "tough love and punishment" approach, with your subordinates standing up for you and taking beatings while you say it's good, makes me think you might just die in your bed one day.
Personally, I think it's pretty good. Although there are quite a few bugs, it's still a good Three Kingdoms story among Tomato's works (in my opinion). There's not much else to say; it just depends on whether you like it or not. I personally feel that the Three Kingdoms is purer without a system or gunpowder, although gunpowder... Well, considering how it all unfolds within Tomato's framework, it's still quite good. As for those who don't like it, well, to each their own...
This is the second best historical novel I've ever read, the first being *The New Qin Empire*. I spent 10 days reading it the first time, completely engrossed, reading it whenever I had free time, constantly praising its beauty. The second reading took 20 days, slower and more heartbreaking each time. The tragic deaths of Pang De, Wen Chou, and Bian Xi each caused me immense pain.
Overall, it's pretty good, with many parts based on official history. Unlike some mindless time-travel novels, it doesn't have a system or anything like that; it's entirely based on the protagonist's own hard work and progress. The only downside is that some characters are hard to remember—some died in one chapter and then reappeared later. Everything else is fine.
Having read many Three Kingdoms-themed and time-travel novels, this is the only one I would recommend. It's a shame the book has such a low rating! ① The beginning is realistic, without the usual transmigration system or illogical cheat codes.
Not bad, if you're going to time travel, you should focus on building a career! Becoming an emperor would be very promising.