Secrets of the Late Eastern Han

I was a little confused when I saw the divorce letter, because it is usually a divorce letter, and most of it refers to a man divorcing a woman. However, in the enlightened dynasties where women had a higher status, there was also a wife letter, which generally refers to reconciliation, but the difference is that there are words of mutual blessing at the end. (I'm not sure either, please correct me)

I am very satisfied with this book. Some of the names and utensils in it are in line with the culture of the late Eastern Han Dynasty, and there are no obtrusive mistakes. However, if anyone wants to find faults, you can leave a message in the comment area. I believe the author will pay attention to it

The book is good, and the author himself is also very interesting. You can often see him sharing his daily life. The book is really good. There are no logical problems or bad writing. I really like the plot after it gets on track, so the author should work hard and don't just sit there and let it go.

This is the first time I have seen an author who writes so seriously. He seems to have very high standards for his books. I heard he wrote for novels before, right? It was probably the first failure that made me unexpectedly cautious about this book. The writing seems quite mature.

It's a good book. The author also made up for the missing plot in a timely manner. He has his own thinking. I hope everyone will support the author. I really don't want this book to be buried in a bunch of mindless and cool articles.

The author is very serious. He occasionally inserts some official or unofficial historical data into the article to support the development of his article. Perhaps because he often studies subsequent developments, this book is sometimes updated slowly.

The writing is really good, I hope you all have more patience to read the first part, otherwise you really won't understand some of the later plots. You won't realize the fun of this book.

This book does not have the feel of a main line. Later I read that it was more focused on group portraits. I have heard of this but don't know much about it. To me, it looks like story chapters one by one, like a collection of biographies.

The plot is exciting and real, but some things are not very sophisticated. However, the author has a good grasp of the time and place. From the beginning of the book, I found that the author seems to be very good at using scenery to write people's stories.

There are many novels in Tomato that borrow themes from the Three Kingdoms. They often take advantage of the popularity of the Three Kingdoms and people's yearning for heroic dreams to write some imaginary and mindless novels. There are too few that pay attention to the original development of history.