Three Kingdoms: I Am the True Imperial Uncle, Reviving the Han Dynasty for Three Generations

Recommended, recommended, highly recommended! ! ! Excellent work, with sophisticated dialogue and solid writing. I have a relatively deep understanding of the magnificent history of the Three Kingdoms. There are many characters and historical nodes that have to be investigated for cause and effect. It is amazing. He is courageous, cautious, has a trough in his chest, and acts with fear and arrogance. He is the backbone of the Han nation! Emphasis on the people and the establishment of scholars has a deep foundation! The marching formation is arranged with correctness and surprise, and the battle information is detailed. The road to the emperor is coming! ! ! The analysis of various key figures and historical milestones is incisive and in-depth, and the arrangement of logistics, management, land use and interpersonal relationships is arranged in an orderly manner. It is something that few people can do to correctly match the various personal data set by the author. There are too many personal data set by historical texts that can only be seen in half and are extremely inconsistent with the name! Come on, write at your own pace, and according to the current writing layout, it will definitely be a high-quality historical article! ! !

I enjoyed reading it, the writing is very good, but I saw that now we don't talk about the harem, there are no concubines. If we come to the Three Kingdoms without a harem, wouldn't it be in vain [laughs awkwardly]

Shennong: Non-toxic, safe to eat, eat boldly! The fine bran I ate at Tomato is the best historical time travel article I have ever read. The writing is solid and I know a lot about the history of the Three Kingdoms. It mainly focuses on the core issues in the history of the Three Kingdoms, the struggle between the royal power and the aristocratic families. It is logically rigorous and does not have the feeling of writing the "villains" and "opponents" as fools. The protagonist is not the kind who is passionate and stupid after coming to the Three Kingdoms. Instead, he has a historical trend, but is groping for the way forward due to the butterfly effect. Highly recommended. The small details of the characters are also perfect. They are not the kind of awkward people who shout about their feelings about home and country. I like Yang Yinghu's little plot the most, and the hints at the back. I cried when I saw it. The only drawback: I discovered this article too early and couldn't read enough.

There may be some discrepancies in some things, but his rigor is higher than that of most Three Kingdoms novels. Emperor Ling may have been a mediocre emperor, but as the great-great-grandson of Emperor Zhang of the Han Dynasty, he was definitely not a qualified emperor who had ascended to the throne and held great power. What surprised me most about this novel was that Emperor Ling was written very vividly, and his actions and actions conformed to an underlying logic. The specific plot should not be spoiled. But we can talk about Emperor Ling's political methods. During his reign, Emperor Ling of the Han Dynasty showed good political skills and reform spirit. He once broke the pattern of his relatives controlling the government and selected officials through examinations, trying to break the family's monopoly on talents and laying the foundation for the imperial examination system in later generations. And using eunuchs to balance was Bu Gaoming's strategy. The terror of the thousand-year-old family was probably the fundamental reason for the extinction of the Han Dynasty. Personally, I have always thought that Emperor Ling and Emperor Yang of Sui were both emperors with mixed reviews, but the author of this Three Kingdoms novel painted a very vivid image of Emperor Ling with superb writing style. Is he a foolish and incompetent emperor or a young boy who slays dragons and eventually becomes an evil dragon king? Nice! Reward it with five stars. The follow-up plot is also a fine Three Kingdoms novel!

The Three Kingdoms novels from this perspective are rare, and the character creation is quite good (some characters were also perfectly aged for the best reasons, but the creation was quite successful). There are no problems with the plot. The protagonist has what a protagonist should be (force is for self-preservation rather than letting others down). The protagonist goes into battle, and what the protagonist has to do is very good. He listens to opinions and summarizes them, and also uses historical figures to collect and train them in advance). The prerequisites and reasons for multiple female protagonists are also written down. The battlefield plot in the middle is quite good. To be honest, I got excited when I watched it. He did not become blind because of the knowledge of future generations, but chose to develop step by step. It really gives me a feeling of being a hero. But the shortcoming is that the description of the protagonist's momentum is not quite right, and even a bit verbose. You can try to change this problem, such as adding some psychological descriptions after the dialogue with the protagonist to highlight this momentum. Although this writing is actually quite reasonable, after all, ancient officials and people probably had similar feelings when meeting the emperor.

Different description. Hot blooded legend. Especially for Liu Hong's life. It can be described as pathetic. The kind of helpless sadness. Great book! Looking forward to updating soon. [Like][Like][Like]

I have read so many stories about the Three Kingdoms, and this one is so well written that it makes people excited. In the past, all the stories I read were filled with beauties, some of which existed in history, and some of which were even made up by the author!

I heard that it is an old author from next door and he writes very well. There is a system, but the role is not big. It mainly adds some personal combat power. The analysis of the events at that time is quite convincing, and I have my own understanding.

Liu Hong: This version of Liu Hong is really excellent (don't bring it into other versions). The image and details are not as flashy as other versions, and he is wise and resourceful. The same goes for Sai Shuo (one of the ten permanent attendants) inside. Liu Hong was willing to give the throne to the protagonist rather than give it to a foreign surname. He packed up the obstacles that hindered the protagonist's accession to the throne and waited for the protagonist to clear it up. It is very good to show that the Emperor of Han was a political creature. I give it 9.8 Points. Protagonist: The protagonist is wise and resourceful. Although he has a system, he is not foolhardy (no points army is summoned). He is not merciless to the enemy. Although he has a harem, it is not actually like other stallion stories (the harem is currently used for marriage, there are no pitfalls). 9.8 Points. Other supporting characters: In a word, those with IQ are online, even if they are not online, they will work hard. 9.3 Points. The category of Three Kingdoms Clan Fu Han is highly recommended.

Very good, breaking away from the old routine, come on, the Han army will be victorious, and the Han Dynasty will last forever!