Three Kingdoms: Shu Han's Strategist, Charging Through the Enemy Seven Times at Changban Slope

The author's writing is very good, and he does have the demeanor of a Confucian general. However, Zhao Yuncheng at Changbanpo was the main force of 700,000 Cao's troops, so he became famous all over the world. The protagonist might as well charge once, and then cut off Cao Cao's flag by the way. Definitely more famous.

This should be the best Three Kingdoms novel I have read so far. There is no slander against Liu Bei, and there is no system explosion trend. It is really good.

I really like this book. Every character in this book is well portrayed. Liu Bei's benevolence, Cao Cao's love for talents, Zhou Yu and Zhuge's resourcefulness. So far, there seems to be no bad points. The protagonist is also growing up. He has made rapid progress under Zhuge Liang's guidance. The writing is really good.

I read it in one day and clicked on it. It is a historical article about traveling through the Three Kingdoms that I can read. If you read the review, you can read this book. The protagonist knows how to pretend, not hard, I like it, and there are not too many complicated daily routines. The rhythm is well controlled and the progress is very fast. The descriptions of the words, actions, and emotions between the characters are also okay. There is no mention of the protagonist being an invincible time traveler, with three thousand beauties, and nephrite in his arms. Anyway, there is no female protagonist until now, it is all brothers and brotherly love (there are basically no girls in Liu Bei's camp (hey) The author's writing style is also good, and there are no particularly obvious historical errors (just my taste). I read it and there are three updates a day on average. I like it. I hope the author can write more, the better (but my health is still important) Recommended, if anyone sees the book review, please remember to read this book? Really good

The writing is pretty good and the characters are well drawn. I hope I won't become a stallion later on. The daily output is too abundant. It's important for the author to take care of himself. If you save a lot of manuscripts, please work harder.

Good, very good, very good, but the speed is a bit slow. For such a slow author, I am going to send him some stinky tofu, durian, Beijing bean juice and original tripe hot pot [Thoughts]

From the current point of view, he is a character who hopes to die early and be reborn. So I don't want a female protagonist emotionally or in terms of plot direction. As for male readers, I hope there will be a CP. I think as long as the emotional line is well described, I don't care. You want to see if the emotional drama is well written? I don't have any hope. Tomato's emotional drama is quite abstract. [Thinking] The plot is okay, not bad. It's good to watch.

It's good to watch. The descriptions of Shu characters are pretty good at the moment. There aren't many other descriptions, but there are some characters that I'm a bit dissatisfied with (although some of them I didn't like). For example, Cao Cao doesn't appear to be a hero at the moment, and the plot feels relaxed. After all, I know that the protagonist is invincible, and it's fun to watch him riding through the siege alone. Also, what other beauties from the Three Kingdoms are there during this time period? The heroine hopes that Haosheng will think about it.

The relationship between the characters and their personalities are still rare in the Tomato Three Kingdoms. The plot is also good. It is rare that a year is divided into seconds. The first 400,000 words only cover one year of the Three Kingdoms. It is really strong. I can add a lot of my own daily life into it. The behavior of the characters is full, very interesting, and there are also foreshadowings. In this book Although the protagonist is invincible, he is not "invincible", and his relationship with Zhuge Kongming is very interesting. The Zhuge Liang here is his image in my mind, but it is a bit missing in the portrayal of Liu Bei, but it is because of this that he resembles Uncle Liu Huang in the novel (but I hope to use less "two eyes and one red" as it is used too many times, so it can be replaced). Finally, with the protagonist, Zhuge should not be shrouded in the darkness of the dazzling galaxy, nor should he die of illness on the hopeless road to return to Han Dynasty, let alone die of loneliness. This is my last tear for the Three Kingdoms.

There is detail in the rough, and there is a plan in the burning, which is evocative and expected.