A Veteran of the Late Han

This is the only copy of Romance of the Three Kingdoms that remains on my bookshelf. Keep up the good work, author!

It's alright, much better than those so-called system novels.

Let's put it simply. Although the protagonist's time travel might seem insignificant, he indirectly influenced later events such as the Five Barbarian Invasions and the southward migration of the Han Chinese, impacting many significant events. While the narrative style feels somewhat bland, this is also a characteristic of the book—it's logical and, though simple, provides a sense of peace.

A very enjoyable read about the Three Kingdoms period. Hope you keep up the good work!

The dialogue is a bit difficult to read, but it's not a big deal. I hope you can use vernacular Chinese instead. Using classical Chinese is really hard to read. Also, could you explain some details, such as why Zhao Yun is still in Gongsun Zan's hands?

The author has great ideas and writes well, demonstrating a good cultural foundation. However, the characters' dialogue is a bit rough. While the mix of classical and vernacular Chinese is good, the classical Chinese parts feel somewhat forced and lack polish.

It's alright, but my classical Chinese skills are a bit weak, and I tend to use archaic language.

That's great, that's great!

This is the only Three Kingdoms novel I've read thoroughly and carefully. The plot is full of twists and turns, the author clearly studied the Records of the Three Kingdoms diligently, and the content is rich and meticulous. It's definitely worth reading.

I'd give it five stars; the author writes very well.