Overlord Wei

The protagonist's IQ is online. This kind of intrigues and dark plots are eye-catching. It is a very good post-Three Kingdoms novel. Very few people can write it so well. Those who don't know taste and are impatient should not make random comments if they don't have the temperament to read it. At least, this is a rare good novel.

For a book written in this period, some of the plots in the first part should be well-prepared, but the earlier part is a bit cumbersome and uses too much ink to describe the Gao Pingling Incident, which is too much and not enough. The rest is pretty good.

Wonderful. It can be compared with "The Good Warrior of the Song Dynasty". The content is not laggy. Every article is a masterpiece. I stayed up late to read it. I hope there will be more author traffic in the future. Come on and update it. Good very good very good

There are few who write about the post-Three Kingdoms era, and only this one looks good. At least IQ Online is a bit short. I hope it can be updated faster.

The plot between the minister's family and the emperor is wonderfully written, comparable to In the Name of the People, it shows how the emperor grasps the imperial power, how to solve the chaos of the Five Husbands, break the monopoly of the family, and break the nine-level Zhongzheng system. It has the flavor of historical conspiracy novels. There are very few historical conspiracy novels nowadays, and many people cannot write that flavor. It requires deep life experience. As the saying goes: Traveling thousands of miles is worse than reading countless people. I like Machiavellian novels very much. The struggle between people, some people want to climb up, some people want to protect themselves, some people want to balance, and some people want to control. It is very interesting. Officialdom is more exciting than society, but more cruel. Come on, historical Machiavellian novels are a good path.

It's very interesting. There are more and more characters appearing and their relationships are complicated. It's hard for the author to figure it out clearly. This shows his skill.

Come on, author, it's a very interesting historical article. I hope you don't want to be a eunuch.

The writing is quite good, I hope it can be played stably and not be a eunuch.

Very good. After reading six chapters, the protagonist's IQ is online.

The author has a lot of strategic skills. The character creation of Sima Yi is very three-dimensional and has a sense of immediateness like the old Three Kingdoms TV series.

It doesn't cheat or insult the wisdom of the ancients. The plot is reasonable and the writing is good. It's a very good book.

I really didn't expect it. The concept and layout of this book is very surprising. There is no far-fetched system or an omnipotent male protagonist. The strategies and calculations are very thorough and there is no sense of obtrusion. It is highly recommended to read.

A good book requires readers to use their brains to read it. The ancients were not that simple. The characters described by the author all have their own purposes. I think the incident at Gaopingling in the beginning is the most interesting part.

A very classic book, everyone has a brain and can read it

The book is very good. Except for Cao Fang's identity, which is a bit toxic, everything else is good, especially the Gaopingling section at the beginning. It gets a little bland later on, but in fact this is the normal behavior of an emperor in power. The kind of person who goes on a killing spree after time travel and can still take power leisurely, except for a few. Most of what has been done is nonsense. Those who are murderous in history are either those who have been in power for a long time and have accumulated power for a long time, or they have been in power for a while and then were quickly overthrown. Although many books write about the sand people in a very reasonable way, the beauty of history cannot be summarized by reason.

The characters are full-bodied and their IQs are online The bloodline has also come full circle. (Cao Fang's life experience is unknown to begin with. It's normal for Sima to take this into consideration.

Very nice. Not a novice. The difficulty is quite high.

The protagonist grows up step by step and is not invincible. He has a profound historical background and is suitable for reading. However, there are many clowns in the comment area who think they know everything and scream. Does being a time traveler mean you are invincible? If you let me go, you probably won't survive one chapter!

So pretty! The choice of words and sentences is very beautiful, the plot evolution is very exciting, and the historical description is also very sophisticated. In short, reading this book, I feel very immersive, tense and comfortable. I like it very much! Highly recommended🤙🤙🤙

Every character in the story is full-bodied, and the character's heart and emotions are deeply portrayed. In particular, the intertwined relationships between the characters in the family are vividly depicted. As a reader, you can sympathize with the protagonist's helplessness and discomfort through the screen. At the same time, there are many allusions and biographies of various characters interspersed in the book, which not only enriched my horizons, but also recharged my weak Wei and Jin history. I had the urge to hope that the author would win five million and then write about unpopular historical figures for me to teach me. But the reality is too cold, and I also hope that the author can use his popularity to make money. After all, good authors are so rare these days.

The novel is one of the most exciting novels in the late Three Kingdoms period. It is full of plots and the characters' IQs. After reading this novel, you can clearly understand that the author has gained knowledge in history and IQ, but the ending is a bit too casual. But overall it is true, and it is very beautiful. No one in the family is loyal to the country, only to their own interests. I used to think that Wang Ling was the last loyal minister of the old Cao family, but after reading this book, the truth is not that simple. It is full of six words, and the characters have online IQs. It can be said to be the best novel of the late Three Kingdoms that I have ever read. But I don't know why the rating is so low. Maybe it's because many people like the kind of writing that doesn't involve ink and is brainless and invincible.

Such a wonderful book has such a low rating. I have been reading Tomato for more than 5 years and have read all kinds of books. This book is a breath of fresh air among the many fast food articles. I sincerely hope that the author can stick to it, and I also hope that more book lovers who are tired of fast food can calm down and slowly appreciate this book! The author's profound writing skills and understanding of the history of the Three Kingdoms make this book very readable! Big thumbs up to the author! This book is at least 9.5 Or above. It is one of the best books I have ever read on the Three Kingdoms. The author's writing style is very good. It is a bit like reading the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. The characters in the post-Three Kingdoms era are well portrayed! Good book, worth reading!

Awesome, a very good post-Three Kingdoms novel. The author must have put a lot of effort into researching the information.

Absolutely good article. I have never seen anything better than this in the history section of Tomato. The few articles that are better than this, such as Jie Xue Can Ming, are from other sites. I didn't expect that I would be cut off due to poor performance. I really hope it can be completed.

Very good, the characterization is very vivid

Although the ending is a bit fast-paced, the whole text is a good book. The plot focuses on politics and people's livelihood, there are not many war scenes, and there are no dramatic and ups and downs of the plot. Perhaps this is the reason why it is not very attractive to readers and the rating is not high enough, so the author has no motivation to continue writing. It is a pity. Good books can be recommended

The content is novel, unlike other Three Kingdoms fan fiction that is lousy (bringing about famous ministers and generals). The description of the characters inside and outside is clear and smooth, close to reality. Readers need to read patiently, improve their mentality, and strengthen their will (I also stopped for a while to read other novels [face covering]), and you will know that after all the hardships, the rewards come. The novel is a good novel. As for reaching the author's inner expectations, I think it's like eating spicy hotpot in various places. Some places put vinegar or sugar in it, and some people don't want spicy food or spicy food [laughs]

He has a very accurate grasp of human nature, and writes about the embarrassment of just traveling through the past and the wisdom of the ancients. It is not like the halo of the protagonist of some time-travel novels that makes celebrities bow to him. In addition to the aura of celebrities, the celebrities in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms have been written in facial makeup, and the author has re-drawn these people to life. Combining different origins and experiences, he has written about their inner changes in choices such as interests and loyalty. Flesh and blood is more real. He also has a good grasp of his identity as an emperor. He has both the energy to reform shortcomings and the stability to control the overall situation. I like how Zhong Hui was written in the article. He lived a very real life, not some hypocrite. He was smart, cunning and cute at the same time.

After looking for a few years, I wanted to read a book about the fight against the Sima family in the late Wei Dynasty. I just read one and it was okay. There are many books about the Three Kingdoms. There are almost no books about the end of the Three Kingdoms. The author's writing style is neither a direct system call nor a brainless feeling. The writing is good, although I have only read a few chapters, but it is a five-star rating. It's a pity that what follows are all trivial matters. There is nothing exciting except after defeating Sima Yi and his son in the beginning. They are all about fighting with civil servants in a battle of wits and courage, which is a bit boring.

The historical data is solid and reliable, and the conjectures are reasonable; the plot is ups and downs and fascinating; the characters are vividly depicted, each character has his own characteristics and personality, the perspective is broad, and it does not fall into the clichés of traditional historical novels. At the same time, it also contains the author's thinking about that era. It is worth reading.