A Veteran of the Late Han

This is the only Three Kingdoms book that I keep on my bookshelf. Keep up the good work, author.

It's not bad, it's much better than those so-called system documents.

Let's put it bluntly. Although it doesn't seem to make much sense for the protagonist to go through it, the protagonist indirectly affected Wu Huanhua's journey south, which affected many major events. Although the writing style is mainly narrative and feels dull, this is also a feature of this book. It is logical, and although it is dull, it is peaceful.

It's a very comfortable Sanguowen. I hope you can keep up the good work.

The character dialogue is a bit uncomfortable to watch, but it's harmless. I hope it can be written in vernacular. If it is written in ancient Chinese, it is actually a bit uncomfortable to watch. Then you can explain some details. For example, why is Zhao Yun still in Gongsun Zan's hands?

The author is very thoughtful, the writing is good, and the cultural background is good, but the language of the characters is still a bit rough. The mixture of literary and white is good, but the classical Chinese part is a bit bloated and lacks some warmth. It would be very good if the classical Chinese part was more refined or purely in vernacular (and attention was paid to the sophistication of the language). If more environmental descriptions and psychological descriptions were added to better present the protagonist's image, this novel would be even better. I have a humble opinion. If you don't like it, don't complain.

It's okay, but my classical Chinese skills are a bit weak and I just love writing.

So good, so good!

This is the novel of the Three Kingdoms that I have read completely and seriously. The plot has ups and downs. The author has read the Three Kingdoms seriously. The content is full and rigorous, and it is worth reading.

Give it five stars. The author writes very well.