This Great Wei Could Just as Well Be Ruled by the Xiahou Clan

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

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.

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]

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.