Late Han: Zhang Jiao's Daughter, Bandit Queen of a Chaotic Age

Finally, it is no longer the kind of "Three Kingdoms" articles that most of this site has that completely eliminate objective laws. It can be seen that the protagonist has indeed traveled to the earth of the ancient Three Kingdoms, rather than traveling into some inferior Three Kingdoms game. I've just read a few chapters, and I'd give it a tentative rating of 4. I wonder if the subsequent plot can be "neither out of the control of the author nor out of the control of the protagonist." Personally, I think the three Zhang Jiao brothers should be killed in the plot. Why did they save them? As long as they live, the protagonist cannot be a clear leadership core. And they cannot prevent others from causing trouble under the banner of the Yellow Turbans. So if you change their fate against the will of heaven, the reward is obviously not proportional to the cost.

It's good-looking, really good, and very clever. I don't know why the rating is so low. In self-evaluation, it's at least 9 points. I feel like someone is deliberately lowering the score. Anyway, this novel is much better than those whimsical ones, and much better than those 9-point novels. It should be that most people nowadays like to read mindless things.

It is an excellent Three Kingdoms novel, probably written by a female author. It is very emotionally delicate and many scenes are very graphic. Overall, there are no major problems. Let me talk about the minor points that I think are a little negative. First of all, it's a character issue. I don't know why the author set it up like this. The protagonist was thirteen years old when he traveled to the past. A year later, he was still physically weak and struggled to march. If he just tried it, he would say that he has no talent for martial arts. Of course, everyone who understands understands that the author wants to create a crispy mage and apply our current standards to the protagonist. In our world, a thirteen or fourteen-year-old is indeed still a child, but in the Three Kingdoms, most of them have already married and had children. How can they still grow? Many people are complaining in the comment area about this issue, including the protagonist who calls himself this girl on various occasions. This is very bad. Is this how the leader calls himself? It can be seen that the author has read a lot of history books and consulted a lot of information. He seems to be very rigorous, but the details are not rigorous. He said that there is nothing difficult about making glass except high temperature, and then he casually talked about high temperature. [Cover face] Overall, I'd give it an eight-and-five. If the character design is okay, I'd give it a nine-point and a half. After much deliberation, I still don't understand why the author created such a character. Maybe he wanted to have a growth-oriented protagonist?

It's good-looking. Even though it's a bian novel, the heroine doesn't mention that she's a boy. It's quite good. It's not like some bian novels that always emphasize that a man has a daughter. The plot is also exciting

Overall, it's a very good story, but I don't understand why the heroine is so nice to Sima Yi for no reason. The heroine accidentally saved a noble girl while rescuing the common people. When faced with the woman's thanks, the heroine was very angry. She felt that these nobles had grown up eating common people's flesh and drinking common people's blood, and she should not have saved her. But Sima Yi is also a nobleman, and everyone knows what kind of person Sima Yi is, so the heroine still wants to train him. The Sima family was a noble family through and through. They were closer to the noble family than Cao Cao and Liu Bei, and they were later promoted to the throne as representatives of the noble family. Sima Yi grew up on the exploitation of the common people. I really don't understand why I look at this person in a different light. The training of Sima Yi is completely contrary to the heroine's line. Many readers have expressed it in the comments, but the author has never responded positively.

Looking at the Three Kingdoms from the perspective of peasants, I saw a completely different Three Kingdoms. There were not so many heroes and heroic spirit, just trying their best to stay alive. It was great.

It's beautiful, the writing is great, and the front part is really cruel. It's really depressing to see hundreds of thousands of poor people being killed. I hope those who jumped into the river will be lucky enough to survive and find the protagonist. The so-called famous generals and loyal ministers are just stepped on the corpses of ordinary people. Come on, author, please provide more details. I hope to write a two million word novel.

It looks good. The author should update it soon, otherwise I will catch you and make you a code character [smile][smile][smile]

The plot is relatively reasonable. Except for the fact that the original ending of history is not changed in the early stage, the advantages of the time traveler are gradually reflected later on. The characters are relatively full and well-characterized. I'd love to see if I can update ten chapters a day [laughing]

It's not brainless, unlike the brainless ones in the system novels and the fictional novels in the Three Kingdoms. Come on [laughter]