Dong Zhongying, Loyal Servant of the Great Han

This is one of the better-looking Three Kingdoms novels I have read. I give it a five-star rating and look forward to updating it more every day [please give me more updates]

The author's writing style is still good. Fatty Dong's description is quite humorous, and his historical literacy is also very good. At least it is not too dramatic, unlike other historical novels.

It's interesting, but too short. It smells like Liu Bang. First of all, in terms of major events, as a time traveler, you have some understanding and have the function of foresight. Then there is the willingness to delegate power. Know people and make good use of them

This strong translation accent really gave me a sense of classical Chinese shock_(:з∠)_

The author of this book has a strange hobby of making jokes. One moment he can learn from Jiangzuo Meilang, the other moment he makes one decision and two. Carefully read the various jokes interspersed in it. It's the scene where Mr. Mei runs away with a bucket that happens a lot. The first dozens of chapters are a joking introduction to historical development, and it is not until entering Luoyang that there is a change, which is quite interesting. It is worth recommending to write about the Three Kingdoms from a different starting point. So far, I have read the Three Kingdoms in Tomato, which is the most distinctive Three Kingdoms. Others are all mindless invincible novels, but this book is a Happy Three Kingdoms novel. Must give good reviews

The writing is very good, but maybe because of the title of the book, the performance is limited. The protagonist always behaves very stupidly. A person's experience has a huge impact on him. After such a long time, he should at least understand a little bit. The protagonist also needs to grow up and cannot rely solely on other people's enlightenment and luck.

It is a wonderful historical novel. The protagonist knows nothing, but is self-aware, knows how to delegate authority, and knows how to take responsibility. When his subordinates are trapped, he personally goes to the battle to rescue him even if it is dangerous. He has a conscience. Even if the counselor gives a poisonous plan to maximize profits, he still chooses to give up out of morality.

It's pretty good. You're the best one who writes from Dong Zhuo's perspective (as far as the historical articles I've read). Don't write about Empress Dowager He, Diao Chan. Anyway, whenever Dong Zhuo is reborn, he basically opens a harem. This is the first time I've seen someone write this way.

The writing is so good, it can be considered one of the best Three Kingdoms books I have ever written.

Old rules, five stars to get points, don't be too picky with free novels This author is very interesting, and the way he writes is very interesting. If you have never seen this way of writing, you must give it a try. This is the first time I have seen it written in Chinese translation Every dialogue between characters is like watching ancient officials admonishing kings and telling prophecy stories. Then the author's treatment of the entire novel is very interesting, specifically the way of writing The first is that the author completely abandons the treatment of "time" Except for the time at the beginning, the year number at the end, and how many years later, there is no description at all. This kind of vague time writing is quite clever, because once you start writing the time, many discerning parties start to find faults, such as who, who, and who were where during that period. Then there is the location. The whole text only unfolds detailed stories in a few places, such as Luoyang throughout the whole text, and Liyang in the later period. It is completely different from the detailed descriptions in other novels. Characters, this author deliberately wrote less about the famous characters in the Three Kingdoms (novel), Fazheng only has a few sentences, Xun You and Pang Tong did not appear, and wrote more about the supporting characters (the four kings of Liangzhou), Zhang Wei, Yang Xiu, etc. I think it is to avoid OOC as much as possible Together they serve the story, allowing readers to focus more on the story itself Finally, I would like to comment on the story. It's okay. I'm a Dihua writer who doesn't touch the reform family. I just wrote it for fun and fun. You can't read it with too much brains.