Three Kingdoms: Building the Strongest Generals' Faction

Okay, okay, finally I found a book about the Three Kingdoms that suits my taste.

The writing is really awesome, one of the best among the Three Kingdoms novels.

I have read more than a hundred chapters and there is no poisonous point so far. It is a Three Kingdoms novel worth reading.

Nice! Especially the latest transfer of thousands of miles from Bingzhou to Dong Zhuo Guanzhong, going out to fight the Xiongnu and Xianbei, and sealing the wolf to Xu, directly changed the historical theme into the fantasy theme, and elevated the book!

It's a pretty good novel, but the protagonist has already accumulated enough in the early stage. Can we start the next plot? If this continues, there will inevitably be suspicions of fraud. The plot should be more compact and enjoyable! Before entering Luoyang and after entering Luoyang are like two novels. It's not that the protagonist wants to be a eunuch, but what are you doing every day after entering Luoyang? The advantage of writing the protagonist before entering Luoyang is huge, but the result is just like this. The head of the Yuan family is not dead, and Yuan Shao has developed a problem. Go and see if the former officials of the Yuan family listen to Yuan Huai or Yuan Shao? A single Sun Jian can raise an army of 70,000 to 80,000 people. It feels like the protagonist is too powerful and is strengthening his opponents. How to put it, maybe the expectations were too high before entering Luoyang, and the climax stopped after entering Luoyang, and it was not as exciting as before.

Tomato is a good Three Kingdoms novel, a little bit toxic, but it is still much better than other Three Kingdoms novels and makes people readable. The rating is low, it should be 9 points. Good luck to the author [Like][Like][Like]

This is my first review on Tomato. This is simply the best Three Kingdoms time travel novel I have ever read. I was so anxious at the end that I could only update one chapter to catch up. I don't know why it has such a low rating.

Good-looking, just two words The protagonist is rough but has fine points. He is not like Zhang Fei, but Li Shimin. He is the material to be an emperor. He is kind to the people, tolerant to his subordinates, and brave to the enemies. Maybe many people have not forgotten it after seeing it. The protagonist is soul-pierced. As a modern person, he has achieved the ultimate Li Shimin, also known as Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty, was the second emperor of the Tang Dynasty. His life was full of legend and he made outstanding achievements both in military and political affairs. The military commanders in the article have vivid emotions, outstanding characteristics, and full of appeal. It can also be seen from the writing method that it was written with care and can be well incorporated. Maybe I'm being arrogant, but this is indeed a good novel I like it from the bottom of my heart and voluntarily took the time to review it. The last book I was asked to review like this was the one where the main character was named Dian Mo. New friends, just two words: good-looking, feel free to eat [sending heartfelt wishes]

Good! Very good! This book may not be the best written about the Three Kingdoms I have ever read, but the heroism between the lines is definitely the most abundant! What's even more rare and valuable is that the plot is interlocking link by link, with no failing points! The protagonist's actions are as domineering as his name suggests. The only shortcoming is the title of the book. I recommended this title to many book friends who also like to read historical military novels, but they were unwilling to read it just because of the title. It's best to change the name. A light novel or exaggerated title like Tomato is really not worthy of the book, and may even seriously hinder the performance of the book!

I finally finished reading it. It's quite long. I liked it very much at first because of the author's ingenuity. I stopped reading it for a while and now it's finished. Overall, the book is good and the overall atmosphere is relaxing. If you like reading refreshing articles, you can give it a try. Of course, this book also has many flaws. The most common one is the problem of military strength. The scale of the wars in the early Three Kingdoms was not that large. The successive years of natural and man-made disasters in the late Han Dynasty, plus the Yellow Turban Rebellion, made the scale of the wars at that time much smaller than in the later period of the Three Kingdoms. Furthermore, there is a relatively obvious deviation in the character's personality. Although there is an explanation of the butterfly effect, it is still a bit awkward. Also, it is a bit ridiculous that the princes join forces to resist the tension. Whether it is viewed from Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao, or Yuan Shu, taking advantage of the emperor is more of a nominal advantage, plus the attraction of some talents. However, the background of the protagonist actually makes some talents unwilling to join forces. There is no need for the princes in the world to unite against the protagonist. Dong Zhuo manages the princes once There was no follow-up to the Hou Alliance's crusade. Cao Cao also had no one to care about whether he could coerce the emperor. Yuan Shu was only directly targeted by Cao Cao, whose authority was damaged at the time. Others, including Liu Biao and Liu Zhang, didn't care about it, so there was no need to arrange a world siege. Others might add insult to injury, but the alliance was outrageous in the end. Attacking and annexing each other was the norm. Some people probably don't like stallions, and some people don't care. From the point of view of collecting, it's still okay. The narrator's boast is somewhat embarrassing. It would be better if it is said in other people's mouths. Large and embarrassing boasts will also affect the perception of some readers. Compared with some excellent Three Kingdoms novels, the article is less about the battle of wits and focuses more on the battles of the army. If some battles of wits are added to the development of the protagonist in the early and middle stages, the work will be even better. The overall writing is still very smooth, and the description of the troops' faith and combat resilience is quite unique. The Buqubing is also relatively unique in the Three Kingdoms literature. Generally speaking, I still support this book. I feel that this book should be worth about 9.2 Points.