Zhuge Village Fool, You're Scheming Against Me Again

It's well-written, showing the author's own ideas and perspectives on each character. It doesn't underestimate anyone. The protagonist's character is also well-developed. A few plot holes are normal in the Three Kingdoms period; as long as they're not too numerous or obvious, it's not a big problem. Also, I hope the author can be more fair when writing about Sun Quan.

It's already a success that it can maintain a sufficiently engaging realism even without a system. The characters are well-developed and feel genuine. The only drawbacks are that the plagiarism is a bit unsettling and the emotional descriptions are somewhat fabricated. Aside from that, it's a work worth getting into. (The writing style is light-hearted; those who prefer historical accuracy should think twice.)

It's rare to find a book about assisting Liu Bei, and one that you can read without getting tired of it. The writing is excellent, the logic is clear, the characters are well-developed, the minor plot twists are humorous, and the storyline flows smoothly. The only downside is that it only updates a stable 3 chapters per day...

The author's intention is very clever. Although the protagonist does not have a system, he can still change history through his own abilities, but he does not directly participate in major historical events. He does not adhere to clichés, but tells a story that is at least still self-consistent for now from a different perspective. Given the author's writing style, it's unlikely the story will fall apart later on. I hope to see a complete and interesting book.

I've read quite a few Romance of the Three Kingdoms novels, and this one is pretty good. More updates would be even better! It's quite gratifying to see the rating gradually rise, haha.

Having read so many books, this is the only one I'm willing to properly review. Throughout the entire book, all the characters are intelligent, the plot moves at a brisk pace, and it's a very readable read. It's a commendable book, and I hope the author continues to work hard, finishes it, avoids a rushed ending, and doesn't abandon the story.

Excellent. Both Cao Cao and Liu Bei are well-written, unlike other novels that relentlessly vilify one while simultaneously attacking the other. The author's literary skill is also good; the debates are enjoyable to read, the military strategy is supported by maps, the historical events by references, and the creations by illustrations—nothing is left unclear or ambiguous. Very satisfying.

This is an excellent Three Kingdoms novel. All the characters are intelligent, even brilliant. The descriptions of Cao Cao, Xun Yu, and others are very well done, rather than just a one-man show. The use of plagiarism is also handled appropriately, neither awkward nor forced. It's definitely worth reading in one sitting. I'd give this book whatever score is possible.

Are there any toxic aspects? Yes, that's undeniable. This is a humorous flaw; to put it bluntly, it's about using memes, which you find funny but I don't. Overall, it's pretty good; in fact, the way the main character is portrayed is excellent. Without God's perspective, whoever saw it would have to say it was loyal and righteous.

It's rare to find a story that features someone assisting Liu Bei, and the content is incredibly engaging. The protagonist is also a master of eloquence, especially in the scene where he delivers a message in Jingzhou. The supporting characters are also intelligent, mainly showcasing the inner thoughts of the Chopsticks Brothers as they strive to inherit their family's legacy.