Three Kingdoms*****

In fact, I think that when recruiting someone who originally belonged to Wei, Shu, and Wu, we should not directly compensate Wei, Shu, and Wu. For example, we could send a free person into the world as compensation! After all, like Boss Cao, Boss Liu got a general without doing anything. It would be better to compensate for a free man who anyone can recruit, which is considered a balance.

Author, please update. I have read thirteen or four books in the dynasty genre. Yours is a top-notch one, much better than that bunch. You must stick to your own writing ideas and don't be forced to distort it by the comments. In addition, I feel that the character skills are a bit unreasonable, but it is still visible if the problem is not big. It is recommended to make it a little more refined, otherwise a talent with hundreds of basic attributes and no skills will be too shabby, and it will not be worthy of the title of talent. Anyway, cheers for the author

Five-star encouragement! This book is the best written about the Three Kingdoms among the Summoning Style books, and conversely, it is also the best written about the Summoning Style among the Three Kingdoms books! (Just a piece of nonsense (눈_눈)) The characteristic of this book is to summon talents from all generations since the Han Dynasty to the majestic world of the Three Kingdoms to compose their own wonderful stories! (👏Applause) The outstanding aspect of this book lies in its smoothness and reasonableness. What is smooth is the arrangement of the plot and the relationship between the characters, as well as the process of the protagonist's own abilities and power gradually becoming stronger. One of the reasons is that the character of the protagonist is relatively diverse. After all, the protagonist's background is extraordinary. In that era, it was impossible to make enemies everywhere and pretend to be 13 to slap the face in the plot like other novels. Secondly, there is the realism of some of the main supporting characters, especially Cao Cao, the brothers Yuan Shao and Yuan Shu, and Sun Jian, who stands out more vividly. There is always a process for character changes. For example, when Cao Cao was about to be in trouble, he still regarded it as his duty to help the Han Dynasty. The subsequent changes in the hero's mentality and the reasonable evolution are also worth watching. The description of Liu Bei is a bit negative, but it is understandable that the protagonist views Liu Bei in this way. As for the bad points, such as some issues related to historical laxity, we can only say that we were not people at that time, and we have never experienced the real history personally. How to write the protagonist of some small historical events? We can just accept the setting of the protagonist. The problem I am more worried about at the moment is that there are too many generals produced by the system, and they are scattered among the various princes of the original Three Kingdoms. In this way, the author himself may not be able to remember it, and he is worried that the writing will fail. All in all, there are more wonderful things about this book than there are criticisms about it.

After reading three chapters, I was a little panicked. The author actually supported the balancing mechanism. I laughed. Isn't the system cheating?

The writing is very good, but don't let all the famous local generals of the Three Kingdoms be recruited by the protagonist. Come on, author.

It's great, but for the sake of balance, too many generals have been added. Maybe there is no need to add more generals in the mainland. We can unify the entire Eastern Han Dynasty as soon as possible and then go to fight for world hegemony and the same Asia.

I like it very much. The characters in it are also well written. I feel that the author's history should be very good. Keep up the good work and update more!

It's okay. I suggest you call less civil servants and generals. Use the current lineup and add the protagonist to travel through the prophet, and casually mess around in the Three Kingdoms.

I just saw Chapter 19 and couldn't help but come over and say a few words. I personally think that balance and chaos are acceptable. After all, if you don't write much, this book can be written quickly. But the author's writing style is a bit uncomfortable, because the protagonist works so hard to poach people, while others can get talents without doing anything, or just sit back and enjoy the benefits without recruiting. I have two suggestions here. One is to change the balanced talents to the opposition state, and then recruit the villains on the doorstep. This can reduce the factor of sitting back and enjoy the benefits, and also improve the word count. It would be better if there are a few random talents who are bumped into by the protagonist. The second is to balance the talents given to villain roles without necessarily all being of high quality, it's better to be uneven. I will continue to read the book and come back to comment if there are any additions or modifications. In short, I still hope the author can write this book better. I just read the latest chapter, and I would like to say that the balance of this book is very good, at least it is among the best among all the novels of the same type that I have read. Some villains like Yuan Shao and Liu Bei have lost their strength after being balanced... In short, the protagonist has earned his due. [Learned] Those who can't stand the balance should be patient and read on. If you really can't stand it, you can only say that you have no connection with this book. [Thinking] One more sentence: Come on, author, I'm optimistic about you [note]

Very good, good luck to the author

It is considered the top among the Summoning Style Three Kingdoms.

Like it very much. The characters in it are all my favorites. Especially what the author said. Very passionate!

Author, I want to talk about Chapter 71. You said that no one except Li Cunxiao and Xiang Yu could beat Li Yuanba. Let me ask if Cao Kerang has the power of three dragons, two tigers and nine oxen. The dragon must be a fierce dragon, the tiger must be a sitting mountain king, and the ox must be a big-barred ox. Chen Qingyuan described it as "pushing Mount Tai down and dragging the locomotive backwards." Calculated, they are at least 400,000 kilograms, which is about eight Li Yuanba, which is still the least. There is also Xue Rengui, who has the strength of one dragon, two tigers and nine oxen. Although the dragon is not a ferocious dragon; the tiger is not the king who sits on the mountain; (╥ω╥`) Please give the author a look Please, help me let the author take a look

Anyway, this book is quite good. Compared with those million-word summoning novels, this one is very light. It can be read as a refreshing novel. I have to say that the behavior of pig's feet in the early stage is more enjoyable. Unlike other Three Kingdoms novels, I specially went to the birthplace of talents. When I saw people going out to travel, I could only sigh "time has not waited for me" in the end. Besides, the writing style is also good and quite interesting. Keep writing, I will curse the author if you become a eunuch.

It's pretty, but it's missing a bit.

It's pretty good, come on

It can look good

I remember that the protagonist of Shang Qianmo's book is a descendant of King Jiangdu. Why is the protagonist of this book also a descendant of King Jiangdu?

Fortunately, there is a little missing (╯' - ')╯ ┻━┻ (turn over the table) ┬─┬ ノ( ' - 'ノ) (set it up, set it up) (╯°Д°)╯ ┻━┻ (fuck it up again)

It seems okay so far, and the content and plot arrangement are also reasonable. As for whether the talisman is historical or not, I can't say this, it can easily lead to conflicts... Then I want to say something to the author. I have read a lot of Three Kingdoms novels, and most of them regard Boss Cao as the number one enemy. I don't know how the author arranged it? In fact, since the author wrote that the protagonist is a descendant of the Han Dynasty, he can actually conquer Boss Cao. After all, Boss Cao in the early stage was a loyal member of the Han Dynasty. Many people have almost forgotten that Boss Cao's wish before he became Ji Renchen was just to be a small general who suppresses the west and expand territory for the country.

The author writes so well and it's so fascinating.

The author's concept of fairness is very good. It's not like some brainless novels that just focus on the protagonist's power. I don't like it.

Not bad, keep it up

Good books, good books, good books📖📖

Enjoyable, don't be fooled by the ratings!

Not bad, well written

Okay, very nice, not bad!

It's a very good book. I've been following it.

In fact, you didn't even open it

Big cheers for the author