My Brother Is Cao Mengde: Turning the Tide at Red Cliffs

The writing is quite interesting. There are some areas where the writing is not good, but I feel like it is making progress. When reading this kind of historical text, don't always think about bringing in the original history. I feel that many people read historical texts and think that what is here is not the same as the official history, and the characters are wrong. When reading novels, there are thousands of people with different faces, so there is no need to hold on to this point.

So wonderful, so beautiful! Putting aside the online writing style and IQ, the strong epic feeling is like an opera, which is soul-stirring. It combines the weight of history with the ease of online writing. It is not tiring to read, but it feels like you have seen those turbulent years, Cao Cao, Liu Bei, and even Sun Quan. It has never been possible to describe Cao's wife, Liu Paopao, and Sun Shiwan in facial makeup. In this book, there is no embarrassing forced sensationalism, nor is there any deliberate distortion of facial makeup. The ambitions, ideals, and characters of the three people are extremely vivid. So far, this is the most beautiful Three Kingdoms novel I have ever read. From the strategic and psychological confrontation to the description of military formations and the rendering of some scenes, they all show the author's control over the plot, his control over sentence reading, and his love and thinking about this period of history.

There is no system, and there are no outrageous inhuman abilities like other novels, but only the machinations of being in troubled times, changing one's fate, and conquering the world. The word count is too few, please come on, author! [Code hold]

It is a non-systematic article and a very good novel. I recommend everyone to read it.

The author's writing is good. But when I read it, it was a bit depressing and always felt a touch of sadness. The Three Kingdoms, history is like this, there are too many regrets... Maybe I am too idealistic about some things. Overall, this book is worth reading.

It's a great book, really enjoyable

I haven't read many Three Kingdoms novels, but I really like this one so far. Being the "mastermind behind the scenes" with foresight and making some arrangements in advance is not that exaggerated, but it is not particularly useless, and it is more in line with my wishes. The plot can make up for some historical regrets, right? The pace feels a bit slow. There are many talents in the Three Kingdoms, so we still have to prioritize. The other thing is the invisible NPC. I don't know how this foreshadowing will be rounded out later. It is unlikely to banish an immortal. Is it because Taoism or other schools are proficient in divination? I just hope the settings aren't outrageous

I'd like to encourage you. The plot is too slow, but overall it's pretty good to watch. If you want to watch it quickly, be careful. Otherwise, there's no problem. You just have to pay attention to the punctuation when watching. Don't some people find it funny? The punctuation marks are hard to distinguish, so I suggest you read the comments carefully, otherwise there is no problem.

The beginning is that Cao Cao is going to Chibi to kill someone. The protagonist, as a descendant of the Cao family, is forced to lose his respect for his beauty and family fortune. The combination of historical gags and cool writing makes it very appropriate to enjoy reading the pictures. There are enough words, so you don't have to wait for updates.

Nothing to say, although the content is not particularly surprising, the character descriptions and the plot are very unique, and there are a lot of unknown elements. You can always guess what the author is going to write, but after reading it, you will find that there are big differences. It is a Three Kingdoms novel worth reading.