It All Began at the Battle of Changping

Why don't many people watch it?

Very good, I hope the author can work hard!

Everyone has different tastes. If you want to read something exciting, don't come here to read this. This book requires you to be patient and read it. The war is also written very delicately. Anyway, I feel good about it, but I don't know why there are so few people. Not bad, not bad. The author's writing is of a high standard, such as this sentence: (People seem to have forgotten the ironclad and upright spirit of "articles are written together for the occasion, and poems are written together for the occasion";) It's just that I followed too slowly. I have saved a lot of them now. It feels so good to read them all at once.

It's pretty good, you can take a look

Although the battle scenes in the early stage are a bit long-winded, after reading this book, you will know that the early stage is the key stage for the protagonist to dominate the Zhao country. The writing and ink should be heavier. Overall, I can only say that it is relatively good-looking among Tomatoes.

Not bad, just a little boring

The author's classical Chinese skills are evident. The plot is relatively coherent, the characters have distinct personalities, and even the feelings of the pawns are described in more detail. From the war situation and the location of the pass, it can be seen that the author has a certain understanding of the history of the Warring States period, and also has a relatively deep personal understanding. Overall, this book is an "outlier" in the tomato category. It can be ranked as more than five, and the author should encourage it! Come on

It's quite good. I came across a good historical novel when I was short of books. I finished it in two days. Although it is a bit loose, the Battle of Changping is long but thin. It seems to be over at the end of more than 270 chapters. The poem quoted from the escort back to Handan feels a bit inconsistent. The process of iron smelting is abbreviated. Don't worry about it. I have read Chu-Han, Three Kingdoms, Song and Ming. The Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, Wei and Jin Dynasties, there are really few. The author writes OK, but the quantity is small, and there will be more [punch out]

The author writes well and seems to have put some effort into it. The emotional development and behavior of the characters are more in line with human nature, but the shortcoming is that the understanding of history should be strengthened.

There are very few military books with such details. The protagonist is strong, but not ridiculously strong. The characters are not overshadowed by the supporting characters. The descriptions of the abilities of each general in history are also very objective. Both the enemy and the enemy are very strong. The ups and downs are more exciting. However, you need a certain foundation in classical Chinese and history. Then you can find a map of the Battle of Changping on the Internet to experience the excitement of this book. In short, it is very good to read.