This Great Wei Could Also Be Named Xiahou

The later period of the Three Kingdoms is pretty good, but I don't know why there are so few people watching it. The author can basically guarantee daily updates, and is relatively active. The dungeons have also been completed. The future should be very exciting, but it depends on whether the author can continue writing [eating melon] [sneaky laugh]

You can write it! The author does not need to rush to update. I hope that the author can write carefully about the big chapter of the confrontation with Zhuge Liang in Longxi. It is not limited to the confrontation in temples, battle formations, spy battles, etc. The protagonist does not have to make all plans to defeat Zhuge Liang. It is not like other articles where the protagonist is pushed forward all the way. That is not true. After all, it is Zhuge Liang who is almost as smart as a monster. After all, when Sima Yi was stationed in Guanzhong in the later period, there were wins and losses. Even if Zhuge Liang was defeated, he mostly retreated because of logistics, food, national strength and other reasons. There is Man Chong in Huainan and Sima Yi in Yongliang. Judging from the protagonist's current prestige and talent pool, he may not have enough prestige to replace the two of them for the time being. The way out may be the rebellion of Liaodong Gongsun Yuan. The protagonist goes to quell the rebellion, integrates Qingjiyou and merges the four states, trains cavalry, controls foreign tribes, and waits for Sima Yi's Gaopingling coup. In this name, he raises troops to serve the king and marches to Luoyang. (Purely guessing!)

The Xiahou family and the Cao family were originally from the same family. Xia Houxian traveled to the Three Kingdoms and disturbed a pool of spring water. The author is very familiar with the history of the Three Kingdoms, and the war scenes are described very well, including temple plots, military struggles, and clever strategies, which are wonderful and exciting. Come on come on Cooking Wine and Discussing History Feng Shaoshui

Yes, I like to read Cao Wei's novels in the middle and later stages. There are too many powerful generals in the early stage.

The writing is also pretty good, and some of the characters are well controlled. The author also carefully understands the characters of the Three Kingdoms.

The plot is coherent, not procrastinating or confusing, and deserves a 9-point rating.

Very interesting, a new trend in time travel novels

Niubi, you can say that he is a serious story about the Three Kingdoms. Indeed, the military brigade is very well written. The marching of troops, fighting, and civil and military affairs are like reading the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. You can say that he is Ben Xunqin Ji, there is nothing wrong with that. The color is very novel [laughing and crying]

One of the few historical fictional novels that portrays historical characters well. The writing style is also good, and there are some unspeakable parts that are also written very elegantly [laughs crookedly]. Overall, the plot, especially the war part, is very well arranged. Although I don't really like the protagonist's risky style of fighting, the description of war is better than 99% of historical fictional novels. Many historical fiction novels are about how the protagonist predicts the enemy's advantage and is victorious in every battle, and occasionally laments the suffering of the people. However, upon closer inspection, the war process is completely unreasonable. Either the enemy generals are written at too low a level, or the fighting style is too whimsical, or the writing is very rough. This novel is different. Although the protagonist keeps winning for commercial purposes, there is no blind victory, but an interactive process. There is no cliche plot about bringing out a stirrup and killing indiscriminately, or bringing out a cannon and becoming invincible. It's basically a normal cold-weapon war, embodying the confrontation between intrigue and positive power. It's still better. Although it sacrifices the cool writing routine, it still has ingenuity and strategy.

The full text is written fluently and the content is mature and worth reading. The highlight is that the content is relatively historical and the characters are very consistent. At first glance, it seems that the author has put a lot of effort into it. He did not just start writing randomly after watching two episodes of the TV series and playing two games. What needs to be improved is that so far the protagonist is far away from the center of power, the famous turning points in history are not very involved, and the climax of the whole story is very few and quite gentle. Except for real fans of the Three Kingdoms, it may be difficult to catch the attention of passers-by.

The plot is compact, the language is either solemn or humorous, praise, praise, praise

The writing style is first-rate, and the degree of restoration of historical facts is very high. Of course, the post-Three Kingdoms Cao and Wei clan alone is very eye-catching, and the subject matter is novel and unique.

The writing feels very sophisticated, and the description of the emotional drama is refreshing and very visual. I feel that it is the most special one among all the historical novels I have read, and the plot is also very enjoyable.

It's really pretty. Let's talk about the advantages first. It seems to be quite enjoyable, but it is not completely enjoyable. It basically refers to history, the writing style is okay, and the feelings are indeed in place. The disadvantage is that the early stage is sometimes a bit brainless, that is, the protagonist is not smart enough. But it got better later on, but unfortunately, the number of people reading this novel is really small, just over 10,000. Besides, most of the comments I read were from two or three years ago. But this novel is one of the better types of Three Kingdoms novels I have read. I've seen Chapter 367 so far, which can be verified.

Although there is nothing worthy of praise in this book, it makes me see now that it may be in line with the saying: Those who are good at fighting have no great achievements. The fact that I didn't give up after watching it for so long shows that the author's writing style is not simple. Worth recommending

Quick update, these are the only ones that can be read about the Wei Kingdom. The others are either poor in writing or just random writing. They are all about unparalleled force. This book is both IQ and political.

Although the protagonist is too smooth and his intelligence and overall perspective are too high at the beginning, which is a bit disappointing, the plot is very coherent and exciting. Especially Wei Wu Zhi Feng deserves extra points. The novel must focus on the "climax" and climactic plot.

It can be seen that it is an excellent book. The author is very knowledgeable about the history of the Three Kingdoms. Even though I am not familiar with the later period of the Three Kingdoms, it was interesting to read. However, the pace is too slow. I feel that many places could be faster.

A very interesting historical article, worth reading, but the update is a bit slow.

To be honest, I think it is very good-looking, but there is nothing particularly poisonous about it. It is just completely brainless. Because of the characteristics of this era, in the late Ming Dynasty, and there was no systematic writing, it is impossible for the characters to be too insane. Then you can't just mess around like you have a system, so some parts are still well described. For example, when the protagonist first arrives at Jianghuai and meets Chen Yuan, the writing is still very good. Well, at least the perspective of the Wei state in the middle and late Three Kingdoms period is still very novel and well written. Well, I have been reading this book for a long time. It has been with me for about three years, because at some point I finished it and had to wait for an update for a day and read one or two chapters. It wasn't my style, so I stocked it up. Later I saw that it was finished, so I finished reading it. At that time, I wanted to change my taste when reading this book. I wanted to read other historical texts. The Three Kingdoms is the style of work that I got into very early. It was not easy to find this work in the middle and late period of the Three Kingdoms, and it is based on such a It has novel characters and a novel perspective to write about. There are powerful plots, wits, martial arts, and a harem all integrated into one. I believe that when I finish reading it and reach the final chapter, it will definitely make me have endless aftertaste and remind me that I have read such a book before. I still have 30 chapters left to finish. I think you are what I have been looking for in the middle and late period of the Three Kingdoms. The kind of plot I want, a work that is non-toxic, fascinating, and takes into account both logical facts and creativity.

The writing style is delicate and interesting, with a strong sense of substitution. It feels reasonable, real and lively. Xiahou Fengming's characterization is meticulous, and the other characters also have their own characteristics, which is in line with the factors that caused the characters and events in the original history. The more I read, the more I liked it and it was hard to put it down. I stayed up late for a week and finished reading more than 300 chapters 😂

Not bad, the kind you would find in a historical novel

Very good food, the narrative rhythm is smooth, and the content structure is clear. It is probably the old author who has been reincarnated. What makes me most happy is that the author has awe of the laws of historical development. It is difficult for many historical books to attract true history buffs because their books often include products that could not have existed in that era, such as building schools, banks, newspapers, and making firearms in any era. This is ridiculous, because their illogical appearance is like eating a piece of "duck head" while eating roast duck rice. If you post it in the comment area, a large number of ignorant people will testify for the chef. Just like a certain Wei Fanghua book, a good start had to be made during the Wei and Jin Dynasties to develop firearms and some nonsense craftsman class. When I see this part, I will decisively abandon the book. An author who does not respect even the most basic historical logic cannot write a memorable story. I will only feel physical discomfort. This book is the author I have seen in the Three Kingdoms area of ​​​​Tomato the most, and I respect the strength of the family the most. He grasped the historical lifeline of the Three Kingdoms, that is, the apparent competition among heroes, but the actual game of power among aristocratic families. Only by understanding the relationship between the aristocratic families of the Three Kingdoms can we see through the clouds and understand that the monarch who can finally unify the world during the Wei and Jin Dynasties of the Three Kingdoms can have any surname. There is only one thing that must be done, which is to ensure the integrity of the aristocratic family's right to speak. But such a choice will only create another Jin Dynasty, maybe slightly better, maybe worse, changing the soup without changing the medicine, without any new ideas. I am very happy to see another solution from the author, which is to strengthen the power of the Cao Wei clan, use the clan to suppress the aristocratic families, save the country through curves, and allow the Central Plains to avoid the detours that the Tang Dynasty took before, and reach a new, more open era. This is the cleverness of the author's selection of materials. Only the Wei State in the Wei and Jin Dynasties has the chance to achieve this achievement and achieve eternal greatness. Having said so much, I only have one point of view: this book is awesome. Also, can the author change the word "Pao Ding"? In the beginning, he used the name "Pao Chu", but recently it became "Pao Ding". Are all the chefs in the Xiahou family surnamed Ding [face covering] Just use cook, baker, or cook. Try not to use cook. It mainly refers to the official position in the kitchen or palace [face covering] It's really weird.

It should be regarded as the best historical text in Tomato

Post-Three Kingdoms literature, author come on ٩(๑^o^๑)۶

It is very good, very logical, and there are basically no big questions that are difficult to understand. [Thinking] The content is relatively objective, and there is basically no bias towards historical figures. [Like][Like][Like]

Overall, it's very good. Although I haven't read many chapters, about a dozen chapters, the writing at the beginning is also quite good. The various plots are not overly invincible or written very smoothly. In short, it is very reasonable and very interesting. It is worth watching.

The aftertaste of the Three Kingdoms, the intrigues, wars, and group portraits are not brainless, there are checks and balances on Sima, and there are also the legacy of Wei and Wu. "His achievements in the day will be as bright as the river and the moon, and he will laugh and talk about Wu and Shu returning to Cao Cao."

The writing is very good, and the one about "Chigua" is also very well written. I love reading it. I look forward to how much more I will write in the future.

This book should be firmly in the top three among all Three Kingdoms travel novels. [Praise]