Three Kingdoms: I Can Be the Greatest of the Five Tiger Generals, Too

The author of this article [face covering], which is rare to find in Tomato and can be read, has a solid writing skills, and also has common knowledge of geography in the late Han Dynasty. What is even more valuable is that he can design a good plot and mediate among the three parties to create a war. Let's talk about the flaws below. In fact, flaws must be viewed in both positive and negative ways. Writing novels is basically half fiction and half reality, constructing the world in your own imagination. The attack on Xuchang is something that has never happened in history. Details such as supplies, sentries, and geographical barriers extremely test the author's ability to lay out plots. Most authors even mention it in one sentence, but the author has considered the feasibility intentionally or unintentionally. Regardless of whether the logic is self-consistent, the text has been well organized. Regarding the setting that the protagonist cannot display all Guan Yu's martial arts skills and has to forcefully fight against the generals many times, many commentators think it is a poisonous point. In fact, I privately think that this is an approach that makes the book alternative. Otherwise, if there is no transition from the beginning, Yunchangzhiyong will be drowned in the tide of books with the public. The setting of the remnant soul and the body being combined in the later article is somewhat similar to the drama in traditional soul-traveling novels. Although it is not too appropriate, it can be seen that the author is imagining an outline that is not a novice. The strategic deployment was a bit too dangerous. In fact, Guan Yu's Xiangfan campaign was just to coordinate the Hanzhong campaign to consume Cao Wei. In essence, it was still a steady attack, consolidating the foundation of Jing and benefiting and waiting for the changes of the times. But there are also advantages to using troops to take risks. It is a writing strategy that makes the plot of the war ups and downs. It has been updated to the siege of Chaisang. It is probably to coerce and induce Sun Quan to negotiate for peace, and to annihilate the elite Wu army and protect Jingnan from danger. Then there will be a period of farming. Taken together, this book is still worth reading as a romance and miscellaneous historical novel. Although it cannot be called a fairy tale, it is already quite valuable in Tomato. It does not follow the imaginative Shuangwen faction, but follows the dying traditional strategy and war literature. The author has a passion for history. Of course it depends on exegesis and textual research. Of course there are a lot of OOCs in this book, just read it [face covering]

Highly recommended. I have read a lot of articles about time-traveling historical figures, and your book feels very good to me. Maybe it's because I've read too many farming stories about the Three Kingdoms. If the protagonist belongs to a certain camp, and if he's a counselor, I basically feel that the routes are a bit different. This kind of turning the tide is still relatively rare. It is the real kind of turning the tide. I have only read the book about traveling back to Zhuge Zhan at the starting point and the early stage of destroying Shu. The author's book is from the early stage of Seven Flooded Armies, and I feel very good reading it. But after that point, it seemed like there was a little bit of farming. It didn't look like that, but it was normal. It's impossible to turn the tide all the time. Overall, this book is a good one and I hope the author will keep up the good work! Hurry up and update me more [Adoration]

There are some minor flaws in some places, but passing through General Guan is another direction for Ji Han to revive the Han Dynasty. As long as there are no major flaws, minor flaws are still acceptable. Please support it! Come on!

Great book! Great book! Great book! The author is very good at character characterization, strategy formulation, and plot description. He can even be said to be sophisticated, making it fascinating to read. Starting from Guan Yu to write about the Three Kingdoms is also a novel point. At least this is the first one I have read. It is very thoughtful and the plot is very good. In the early stage, it is inevitable that the protagonist will feel a little frustrated due to his physical discomfort. This is normal. This is different from ordinary cool novels and makes judgments clear.

Not bad, the plot is rich and the concept is good, but the author is a bit slow in updating

Chapter 16, in the words of a book friend, Guan Yu was either picked off his horse, or fell down while riding, and lost his arms in a fist fight with Xu Zhu. Looking again, except for the force value being dragged down by the time traveler, there is not much problem with the character's tone. It's just that he is no longer an unparalleled warrior. I hope he can become the old and wise Guan Yu. Again: Poison, Nanjun's fault was placed on Ma Liang, Mi Fang died in the battle defending the city, Ma Liang surrendered and sent the tiger away from the mountain to take away 2,500, leaving a thousand to defend the city, rumors spread that Ma Su was surrounded. This gave Ma Liang some wisdom. It's not to my liking, so I'll take my leave.

It's a magical book. It's so enjoyable to read, but Soochow's siege ability is too much.

It's well written, not mindless.

Interested in reading more

Come on, come on, come on, come on