Three Kingdoms: Liu Biao’s Conquest of the World

Liu Biao is too old, and with his son's incompetence, he has no intention of fighting for hegemony. If you make him ten years younger, see if there is anything like Liu Bei and Sun Quan. He would absolutely rule the entire South.

It's really imaginative, you can see how Liu Biao is a hero, the plot is twists and turns, gripping and fascinating. It was a pleasure to read!

This book is very good. It has a historical atmosphere. Ge Xuan is in charge of the world and came out to assist. Zhang Jiao, Huang Zhong and other generals assisted Liu Biao in conquering the country. It is very good. Five stars encourage it.

The writing is quite good, and all the forces and interests involved are introduced, so you won't be confused while reading. In addition, I should have checked a lot of history books. Many characters and historical facts are introduced in quite detail. There are also many allusions involving characters, historical relics, scenic spots, etc. That remain today. I checked and there are indeed them. The author is careful!

This is my first time reading a novel about the Three Kingdoms, and I feel a little ashamed. I have never read the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and I have watched TV for several levels. I have been following this book since the beginning. The first few chapters have a fantasy color. After all, they have traveled through time. It is understandable to describe capable people and strangers. After all, it was a distant era. Who knows if there are really capable people who can make calculations, fly in the clouds, and call the wind and rain? Having never seen it before does not mean that there is nothing wrong with it. Taking the Nine Revolutions Resurrection Pill rejuvenates the body's functions, making An Limin no longer powerless to suppress the rebellion. After all, the protagonist was no longer young at the time, so he did not reject this plot arrangement. The protagonist is determined to save the endangered Han Dynasty, recruit a group of talented and virtuous people, work steadily, and work hard to gain power step by step, hoping to find a way out for the people in the coming troubled times. This is a good article. From the very beginning of the perfunctory comments, there were only a few words. I deleted the comments today and planned to comment carefully, which is worthy of the author's careful writing. Not many people have read it yet. I hope the author will not be affected by the data, stick to his original intention, and work hard to update [laugh][laugh][laugh]

Anyone who dares to write about the Three Kingdoms must have literary, Taoist and military strategies in mind. This time-travel novel is well written. I can't believe it. The author can be a history professor. The grand scene is carefully described by the author, making it a pleasure to read. As expected of a hero of that turbulent era, Liu Biao was very slippery. It's interesting to read. Keep up the good work, the author. I will keep reading. Very exciting, happy reading!

The plot is compact and smooth, and the historical materials are rigorously used. It not only allows us to see a different Liu Jingsheng, but also allows us to see various character stories in the late Han Dynasty before the chaos of the Three Kingdoms. Congratulations. This work is a light boat among those works about the restoration of the Han Dynasty, carrying me through the changes in the late Han Dynasty. Now that it has reached the other shore, I am full of reluctance and emotion. In the book, Liu Biao and Liu Jingsheng finally revitalized the Han Dynasty, brought peace to the world, and all the ministers defended the Han Dynasty; Cao Cao was finally able to fulfill his original ambition of "conquering Caohou in the West"; Liu Bei finally achieved great success with the brothers Guan and Zhang, and drank and talked happily; Sun Jian and Sun Ce no longer died tragically early, but fought in all directions; even Dong Zhuo became a good son of the Han Dynasty and devoted himself to the country. For me, this book is one of the best among the works about the late Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms. Although the ending is a little rushed, it is still a good one. So, once again, I would like to offer my praise.

Write a novel about the Three Kingdoms that is more in line with historical facts. If you don't like it, don't criticize it! [Laughing][laughing]

Why are so few people reading such a good book?

I finished reading it in one go. Do I really want to surpass the Three Kingdoms? Interesting, great