Villager Zhuge, You Are Plotting Against Me Again

The writing is very good and has its own ideas. The author has his own views on each character. Don't underestimate some people too much. The character of the protagonist is also tenable. It is normal for the Three Kingdoms to have some surprises. If there are not too many and obvious, there will be no big problem. I also hope that the author can be more fair when writing about Sun Quan. Although it is a bit outrageous to say that Sun Shiwan was a bit outrageous, Cao Pi still performed very well when he attacked Wu in three directions. This war is no worse than Chibi, but it is less famous. (Of course, if you should laugh a hundred thousand, you still have to laugh [laugh] [laugh evilly]) Finish scattering flowers, scattering flowers

It is a success just because it can maintain enough attractive authenticity despite being unsystematic. The characters are well-developed without losing the sense of reality. The only drawback is that some characters like Wenzhao Gong are difficult to reconcile, and the emotional description is a bit fabricated. It is a work that can be pitted. (The writing style is considered relaxed, so those who like official history should think twice.)

It's rare to find a book that helps Liu Daer, and I can't read it without getting bored. The writing is brilliant, the logic is clear, the characters are three-dimensional, the little tricks are humorous, and the story line is smooth. The shortcoming is that it only updates 3 chapters steadily every day...

The author's intention is very clever. Although the protagonist has no system, he can still change history through his own abilities. However, he does not directly participate in major historical events and does not stick to the clichés. Instead, he tells a story from another perspective that is at least self-consistent for now. With the author's writing style, it is unlikely to collapse later. I hope to see a complete and interesting book.

I have read a lot of Three Kingdoms novels, and they are pretty good. The more they read, the better. It's quite gratifying to see the ratings go up little by little hahaha

I have read a book for so long, and this is the only one I am willing to give a good review. All the characters in this book have high IQs throughout, and the plot rhythm is not sluggish, making it enjoyable to read. It is a good book worthy of praise. I hope that the author will continue to work hard and finish this book. It will not be unfinished or eunuch. If you want to write a plot about reform in the future, don't change it out of tune. Change it in a reasonable and reasonable way. That's all. Come on, come on! ! ! Not bad, not bad. So far, the more I watch it, the more satisfied I am. As long as the author doesn't water down the plot and maintains this level of writing, I will always support you.

Very good. Both Cao and Liu wrote well. It's not like other novels where one is too dark while the other is dark. The author's literary skills are also good. The debates are comfortable to watch. There are maps for military affairs, quotes for history, and illustrations for creation. There will be no confusion, Bashi.

This is a very good novel about the Three Kingdoms. The IQs of all the characters are online and even wonderful. The descriptions of Cao Cao, Xun Yu and others in the book are all very good, rather than the protagonist's unique and exciting novel. The fragments of Wen Chao Gong are also used appropriately, neither embarrassing nor forced. It is worth reading in one sitting. I will give this book as many points as it deserves.

Is it poisonous? Yes, this is undeniable. This is the poisonous point of fun. To put it bluntly, it's just a joke. You think it's funny, but I don't think it's funny. Overall, it's pretty good. It can be said that the style of the protagonist is very good. There is no God's perspective. No matter who sees it, they have to say loyalty.

It's rare to find an article that assists Uncle Liu Huang, and the content is super exciting. Pig's trotters are also good debaters, especially the part where they go to Jingzhou to deliver the letter. The supporting characters are also smart, which mainly reflects the inner drama of the chopstick brothers trying to inherit the family. The part where Boss Cao tests the pig's trotters in the early stage is even more illustrated! In addition to poems and poems, he was also clever in his strategies and generals. Especially Wei Yan, who was a guest in other camps and often quoted the words of saints in debates with others, which gave him a sense of the debates in the Spring and Autumn Period. And the titles of each chapter are in the five-five style. For example, in Chapter 66, Zhang Qian worships his lord, and Liu Bei said to save the people (I don't know if this is true). There is a chapter from the Romance of the Three Kingdoms that I read. It is neither a slander nor a disgrace to Cao Liu and Sun, and it is a historical novel that is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. Although there are a lot of typos, the author is very serious about correcting them. In short, he is very good at assisting Liu. The author is still a jerk! I have written so much, why doesn't the author comment?

Quoting classics, very literary, highly recommended. According to the current article, the protagonist has some real talents and practical knowledge. I am looking forward to the battle of wits and courage with Cao Cao after returning to the emperor's uncle's camp, and the scene of torturing food after breaking up with the Jiangdong rats. Cheers, author [blowing kiss] [cool] [love] [like] [like] [like]

Yes, the words he said when he returned to Bei Bei from Boss Cao really brought tears to my eyes. Bei Bei is the only pink peach blossom in troubled times. With Liu Bei's pv in Total War Three Kingdoms, it made my eyes tear up [crying][crying][crying] Started farming

This is a Shu-Han novel. I want to read Cao Wei's avoidance of pitfalls. I also suggest that the author change the title of the book. Some Wei fans may have misunderstood it, resulting in an abnormally low rating. Personally, I think the rating of this book should be 9.3. Please go up to the top Let me just say it! Sure enough, the score is now 9.1. It seems that I still have some discernment. Come on, author, I updated eight chapters yesterday, it's so powerful.

For me, this is a Three Kingdoms novel that suits my taste very well. The characters in the book have distinct personalities and the story is quite organized. Except for the female characters, I don't like it a bit. The protagonist in the book does what he can do, unlike those YY novels, which can be called a breath of fresh air.

The protagonist is not careless at the beginning, Liu Bei is really interesting to watch in the third trial, he dances on the tip of a knife when entering Cao Cao's camp, the old lady's loyalty, the protagonist's cleverness and Liu Bei's infinite trust in the protagonist impressed me deeply. Before returning to Liu Bei's side, he performed many meritorious services, and when he returned to Liu Bei's tent, he matched Zhuge Liang's civil and military skills. He joined forces with Soochow to attack Cao Wei from the north and went south to expand the territory, and cleverly used a alienation plan to let Zhou Yu colonize Australia. It can be said that he has reached the pinnacle of martial arts. He has educated the surrounding small tribes, enlightened the people, and transformed the barbarians. What I like most is that the ending returns to modern times and leaves all the credit for future generations, like a dream or an illusion.

The rating of this book is low. The protagonist has her own highlights and is very sober at the same time. She does not blindly judge from God's perspective. I like it very much. The heroine must not be the daughter of the Cui family. She is good-looking and has a dull head. Don't hold the protagonist back. Love is a career. Help Liu Bei calm down the world. In addition, the author will update soon. Please give me more. I like to read it.

Very nice. The author's grasp of the plot and character settings of the Three Kingdoms are perfect. It's not the kind of mindless fun, but the kind with very clear logic and ups and downs of the plot. Better than most historical texts. What impressed me most was that the art of debate was well written. Those who have never seen the Three Kingdoms can enter without thinking.

Give it five stars! The plot is reasonable and unique. Zhang Zi's characters are okay. It looks like he can capture Xichuan immediately after the Battle of Chibi. There is no female protagonist yet, which is good. The update is just too slow, I finished listening to it in two days. Nurture it first, don't let it get too short! Don't suck. I hope that the protagonist will finally go it alone and use the countryside to encircle the city and use guerrilla warfare and land reform to defeat the aristocratic family and dominate the world.

Well written, the plot is very interesting, he doesn't blindly follow Liu, and makes Cao Cao both love and hate him. I think the author is very good at quoting classics.

The protagonist enters the game personally, uses the information gap to gain an advantage, and works step by step. At the same time, the local talents who were originally located in Cao Cao in history are brought under Liu Bei's command. The details are generally consistent with history. The only strange thing is that the mobile phone still has power, but the mobile phone can only be used to take pictures. . . The three pillars of Ji Han's founding of the country: Bai Ze Zhang Qian, Crouching Dragon Zhuge, Feng Chu Pang Tong!

Among the Three Kingdoms novels in 🍅, the writing is very good. This male protagonist seems to be a modern man who has modern knowledge (already considered a very cultured modern man) to ancient times. There is no need to underestimate the wisdom of the ancients. I also know how much I weigh. I was also frightened by the ancients' schemes and broke into cold sweat. Unlike other Three Kingdoms novels, Zhao Yundianwei is not conquered by the tiger's body. It is love at first sight for any beautiful woman.

So well written! The words are quoted from classics, and the great talent revealed between the lines is not completely original, but it can be easily picked up, and the quotations are smooth and not obscure. Reading it makes people feel excited, and they wish they could not follow the characters like the characters in the book... I like to read refreshing articles. , This book is of course no exception, but this kind of pleasure is not mindless, the pleasure of being invincible in the world, nor the pleasure of other books that rely on belittling opponents to crush idiots, but the pleasure of everyone's tricks and showing their hearts, but the protagonist can do everything in it, which makes people sigh. The daily transitions are humorous, and the plans and advice are analyzed in detail, making it readable without any ambiguity. If I were in high school now, I would really want to excerpt some of the sentences in it for my college entrance examination essay, haha. I know that the author also quoted many famous sayings from ancient times. Maybe it is not a skill to integrate these words into separate narratives. I am still fascinated by sentences like this now. Is this the charm of history and literature...

As far as the plot is concerned, it is more in line with my taste. It is not a problem for the protagonist to assist anyone. The main thing is that there is a growth process. From Xinye to Yecheng to Yizhou to Jiangdong, the protagonist has a gradual growth process, from the initial self-deprecation to the gradual self-confidence. This is something that some Shuangwen novels do not have. The protagonist also recognizes his own position without any major character collapse, and some modern items from the past life have no sense of existence. They only have an atmospheric foil and guidance role in some key plots, without any sense of disobedience. The tasks in the novel are very rich, and the protagonist naturally has the most roles. From the perspective of the protagonist, I also know a lot of "little people". Anyway, I don't know that much (I only know some famous characters). A team must have top players, and the backbone is also indispensable. All in all, I hope this novel will get better and better, and the author won't be too bad [laughter]

It's a bit of a Torah overall, and it's better than a certain Torah with more than 1,600 chapters that haven't been completed yet, with a score of 9.3. It's a pity that the author slipped away, and there is an extra book in Cao Ying. With the addition of this book, it should be very good. 👏👏

It is indeed well written, and the author has a profound cultural background. With so many people who have traveled through the Three Kingdoms, this is the only one I have seen that only marries one woman, an unknown lower-class woman. The author has a bottom line. The so-called stories are all false, but if you can write the false ones to make you feel that this is true, it should be developed in this way. This is very commendable, but some places also need to be refined. It would be perfect if some places could be more rigorous. This novel is already five times as good as the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Sharp!

This may be my favorite Three Kingdoms novel. I thought it was very interesting until more than 700 chapters. Instead of simply praising Shu and demoting Cao, the characters are very distinct, and the prime minister is not so bitter. The prime minister is led astray by the protagonist, and the style of painting changes suddenly. Then after more than 700 chapters, the protagonist becomes famous and travels back in time, which also changes history (parallel world). However, I personally don't like the subsequent plot very much (because I don't like the plot of traveling back in time), so I deducted one star. Overall, it is great, and there is no brainlessness, (not no cp)

The logic, writing, and plot of this article are all online, and there are no obvious surprises. However, except for Huang Yueying, the female characters are not outstanding, especially Sanniang, who became a spoiled wife after marriage and became a tool to show the male protagonist's single-mindedness, specialness and affection. (Of course, this is related to the fact that I am a female reader, so the perspective will focus on women, or this is the characteristic of most male stories. I have a personal question, why are male characters better in both male and female stories? Of course, I am talking about most of the stories). Finally, regarding Ma Liang's extra chapter, I'm a little confused about its meaning, and I feel like the ending is a bit substandard. Overall, it's a good article and worth reading.

Beautiful, love watching. I have read a lot of Three Kingdoms novels, and this book should be considered the most outstanding. Even if you put aside the filter you just finished reading, it is still in the top three, and you can sit back and watch. The author's research on history, geography and political strategies is very good. Reading does not require mental storage, and at the same time it is rigorous but not serious. The writing is humorous, laughing and cursing, waiting for opportunities to drive, but not falling into the cliche. It really makes me happy [eating melon] And it must be admitted that the author has a solid writing skills, is rich in craftsmanship, and is also quite spiritual and eclectic. He adds poetry and classical Chinese from time to time, and the double-line processing at the end is also the finishing touch, which is very good. It's not that there are any shortcomings. One is that the author quoted the relevant statement about the diversion of the Western Han River in the early Han Dynasty in the relevant chapters of Hanzhong, and used it to promote the development of the plot. Originally this was not a big deal, but it was indeed widely spread because a large number of historical accounts were quoted hastily without checking. Although there may be many people who hold the view that there was a historical raid between the Han River and the Jialing River, they pinpointed the relevant events to the early Han Dynasty and used a series of relevant records such as the Wudu earthquake as evidence to try to substantiate this view. This view is isolated in the academic world. Its writing is indeed very imprecise, and the paper has been refuted by many people in the academic circle from different angles. Ordinarily, just reading a time travel article on the Internet wouldn't be so serious, but seeing so many people in the comment area talking about serving as a standard, and even hearing this statement from the (commenter) teacher and then telling it to other people who don't know what it is, I felt uncomfortable and unhappy, so I used it as a reference. Another point is that whenever he mentions the passages related to the Spring and Autumn Period, the Warring States Period and the history of the Qin Dynasty, the author has a bit... Well, how can I say it... I would like to call it the "Great Qin Empire" syndrome (it does not rule out that the author was not influenced by the Great Qin Empire work itself, but the source is very different). This statement does not mean any offense, and this situation is quite common not only in the Internet literary world, but also in historical discussion circles. I do not deny that "The Great Qin Empire" is a very excellent novel, and its romantic description of the Qin Kingdom does coincide with the heroic romanticism that fans of Fu Liu Wen focus on, so it cannot be ruled out that the author did it intentionally. The general characteristics of this "syndrome" include emphasizing the uniqueness and exceptionality of the Qin State and Shang Yang's reform, shaping Shang Yang's reform as an isolated event with immediate and unique effects, and having a kind of fantasy about the laws of Qin and the Qin government and the public after Shang Yang's reform that are so beautiful and romantic that they are divorced from the objective limitations of the era... Fantasy, yes, fantasy. Moreover, they over-exaggerate the antagonism and differences between Qin and the Six Kingdoms and underestimate the common understanding of "everyone is a human being and have to eat"; in addition, it is also common to only look at territorial gains without carefully looking at maps, especially topographic maps, and are too optimistic about the process after Qin's reform and overly pessimistic about the situation of the Six Kingdoms (for example, the author mentioned that after Danyang Lantian, the state of Chu was in a state of decline, even if we say Whether it is Yan Ying or Chui Sha, I am very willing to temporarily ignore the fact that King Qin Zhaoxiang later feared King Kaolie of Chu), especially the great overestimation of King Zhaoxiang of Qin's dynasty, especially the late stage of King Zhaoxiang (along with some unthinking praise of Fan Ju and the so-called distant friendship and close attack), and a great overestimation of the political legacy left by King Zhaoxiang. Therefore, it is inevitable to subjectively overly criticize Hu Hai himself and realize that Hu Hai Hai's reign was so short that he might not be able to carry such a big pot, and the counterattack against Qin Wangzheng/Qin Shihuang that started later would be calculated and belittled. After all, if the Mingjun of the Sixth Dynasty of Qin is true, King Qin Zhaoxiang really left such a bright and optimistic situation. After four generations, it was lost to Huo Huo. There must be an explanation for how to divide the pot. Considering that King Xiaowen and King Zhuang Xiang were in power for a short time and were still making progress in the overall situation. , Then you have to choose at least one between "Hu Hai was a pure prodigal and chose the most destructive plan in almost all matters, so that the "great" situation was wiped out in three years" and "Ying Zheng was overjoyed and ambitious, but he was just a peach picker. Instead, he planted a lot of minefields in the originally "great" situation, but some mines exploded when Hu Hai took office." In fact, the latter is a bit correct. Ying Zheng did lay mines, but there were still many mines that were actually buried since King Zhaoxiang, King Huiwen, and even as early as the Xiangong period. However, Ying Zheng did not eliminate them or buried new ones instead of old ones. Moreover, so many generations of Qin kings did not lay mines sincerely. Some problems must be balanced by two evils. Many people were deceived by "the death of the second generation", and accidentally forgot that Qin was originally an old kingdom that was hundreds of years old. Qin was not immune to those common diseases at the end of the dynasty (the exception of Qin was called back in the previous article), which was far beyond the ability of Qin Shihuang or the imaginary second generation Fusu to reverse it alone. As for the situation at the end of the Warring States Period, you can go online and look for a territorial map of the late Warring States Period that is scaled based on the population of each county. You may be able to have a clearer understanding of the complex situation that Qin faced. Perhaps because of his specialization in the art, the author can be said to have penetrated deeply when describing the chaos and crux of the late Eastern Han Dynasty. However, similar issues were a bit unclear or blinded when it came to the Warring States and Qin Dynasties. Of course, as I said before, I cannot rule out that the author did this intentionally, and there is indeed no need to blindly pursue historical facts in time-travel novels. However, after all, the "Da Qin" series and the "Three Kingdoms" related works do not share a coherent world view, and it is not convenient to directly create relevant historical figures and events in the same era (for this point, for example, refer to Commentary 3 It is a second creation of the world view of the Chinese nation), but it can only rely on the mouths of historical figures from the Three Kingdoms period to relay their views on the historical process of the pre-Qin Dynasty. This view is based on the world view structure of another modern historical-themed novel that is theoretically unavailable. It does feel like it is obviously fragmented and out of drama when reading it. And similar to the previous point, there are indeed many people in the comment area who are so deeply involved in the history of "The Great Qin Empire" that they regard the novel as history (again, I very much recognize the success of "The Great Qin Empire" as a literary work, but it does not mean that I think it is a qualified historical reading choice), so it is another use of the topic. Although there are so many shortcomings in writing, this article is still very good in my heart. The main reason for being so lazy is the restlessness and desire for expression caused by the inner emptiness after the completion. I hope it did not cause any trouble to the author.

Among all the Three Kingdoms-themed novels on Tomato, it is at a pretty good level. It does not deliberately discredit Cao Cao, the writing is generally smooth, and the strategies proposed can be justified. The plots before Red Cliff and after Hanzhong are quite exciting. There are three main points that I am personally dissatisfied with: 1. Copy poetry. In the early stage, it was acceptable to copy a few five-character poems to deal with Cao Cao and copy fragments of Luo Shen Fu to trick Cao Zhi, but what does it mean to directly copy a hundred poems after entering Shu? It's just a five-character poem, but it's a bit humorous that the protagonist also copied a seven-character poem and lyrics. After all, the earliest and most complete seven-character poem in existence is Cao Pi's Yan Ge Xing. 2. The description of the governance concepts and political system is relatively simple, and there are many related plots on this basis. Combined with the issue of copying poems in the first point, it is still a bit difficult to see Wen Chao Gong talking about the way of sainthood. 3. The emotional descriptions related to the heroine are relatively blunt. It is recommended to skip the plot about 100 to 120 chapters before entering Shu. If you don't care about or can accept the above three points, this book is worth reading.

It can be said to be the best Three Kingdoms novel I have ever read. I've seen it before, it's fun, it's scary, it's painful, it's cheating. But this is the first one that looks like a Romance of the Three Kingdoms with a different plot. There is no system and no cheating. It can be said that many people can achieve what the protagonist was able to do when he first came to the Three Kingdoms after studying hard for a month or two. But it is this kind of protagonist who seems to have flesh and blood, from the "paper talk" Wen Chao Gong to the eternal sage Zhang Zirang. There is no Martial Saint with broken jade, no exhausted Marquis of Wu, no Bo Yue who sighs to the sky, and no heroic emperor who has no support.