Three Kingdoms: Xiahou's Abandoned Son

Thank you all for your support along the way. Today I finally saw the rating of my book: 6.2 out of 10. If the full score is 10, then it is at least a passing grade. Novels seem simple, but writing them is actually extremely difficult. You need to create a good outline and character settings.

My thought process was 🤔[what]😅🙂🤮[petrified]👍, at least the writing deserves encouragement, so I'm giving it five stars so more people can see it 😏😏.

This is a very good book, unlike typical mindless wish-fulfillment novels; the plot is quite in-depth. However, I personally feel it's a bit short; the ending, "Jiangdong," felt rushed, and it ended before I'd had enough. Nevertheless, I'm really looking forward to the author's new works.

That year, famine struck Yan and Yu provinces. Xiahou Yuan, to protect his deceased brother's daughter (Xiahou Shi), abandoned his youngest son. Unexpectedly, Xiahou Shi later married Zhang Fei, becoming the wife of his enemy. Xiahou Yuan was eventually beheaded at Dingjun Mountain. Xiahou Shi pleaded with Zhang Fei to request Liu Bei to give Xiahou Yuan a proper burial.

It's really a very good book. Ji is not the female lead; she died.

This is the first book I finished reading on Tomato Bookstore. I really enjoyed the author's writing style. It would be even better if the character development could be more in-depth. I wish the author all the best and hope they achieve time and financial freedom soon, so they can create even better works.

It feels like a realistic story, unlike wish-fulfillment novels. The male protagonist was involved in real historical events, showing respect for history. Without a system or cheat codes, even though the protagonist has a precognitive ability to predict history, he still cannot avoid the deaths of characters like Cao Ang and Dian Wei.

This is the Three Kingdoms novel I've read that suits my taste. I'm a huge fan of Xiahou Dun, and I really like how this book portrays him. The plot isn't dragging, and some things are based on historical facts. I'll just add my two cents here, and please forgive me if I say anything wrong. 🤔

It's so good! The best Three Kingdoms novel I've ever read.

After what the protagonist did, Liu Bei's reputation must be ruined by at least half. The label of an ungrateful wretch should be firmly attached to Liu Bei now. I suspect Cao Cao was feigning illness to lure out the enemy, since those people in the Imperial Secretariat weren't pushovers. However, Cao Cao probably never imagined Cao Pi would cooperate with Liu Xie to assassinate Cao Rui.