Three Kingdoms: Changing the Entry, and Cao Cao's Fate Falls Apart

It feels like Yuan Shao is going to be screwed [awkward laugh][awkward laugh]

It is recommended that everyone has a limit on the number of times they can modify entries or upgrade, otherwise everyone in the protagonist group will become a loser in the later stage [exploration]

Now that I have finished reading it, I will summarize it. The first ones are okay, but in the middle period, there are some summaries of the protagonists and few factory details. As for the later stages, there are only some descriptions left. But, this is also a very good book on the Three Kingdoms. In the early stage, some people were cut too hard, so there was nothing to write about later. But the final outcome is good, there is no evil Liu Bei, Liu Bei finally fought against the barbarians and sacrificed his life for justice. Cao Cao finally conquered the Western Regions and died. It's basically advancing the plot, but it's a bit ink. Overall, it's very good. There are really few poisonous points and can be ignored.

After all the property is sold, it is worth 30 million, and Zhou Cang's monthly salary is 10,000.

Among the novels of the Three Kingdoms, the system writing is also unique and a breath of fresh air. It does not directly open the invincible world at the beginning, but works step by step to recruit servants. The entry system is very interesting and worth reading.

The creativity is okay, and it was a bit interesting in the early stage, but it is boring if too many changes are made to eliminate the shortcomings. This creativity can be continued in the next book, but the forced fate change should be limited to one time, and the rest can be used as regular persuasive changes. Only defects that cannot be corrected by persuasion and have serious consequences should be forcibly corrected. For example, the Guo family can advise you to quit drinking and taking medicine, and then forcibly delete the short life, or add a long life. The same goes for Huang Xu, who can take recuperation and medical treatment to remove the two grays, and then change one.

What an interesting novel, good luck to the author

I can see this, and I think it's quite interesting. I feel that Cao Cao is still a bit uninterested. I feel that Cao Cao always has ideas about the protagonist. I hope the author can change it. Personal suggestions.

This is probably my second five-star rating on Tomato. Maybe this book has some problems, but the flaws are not hidden, and the reading experience is really good! At least the writing, laughs, plot, characterization, etc. Are all excellent, much better than those novices! Even if Three Kingdoms is not a pure historical text, it should still have the appearance of a historical text. If people in ancient times were arrogant when they met each other and spoke without hesitation, then that kind of book would be really rubbish! In a word, this book is a rare good book on Tomato. It is a representative of refreshing writing. It looks light and funny, but it also does not lack a sense of responsibility and a sense of history. It is highly recommended!

This book is generally good, but the pace is a bit too slow. There are some flaws that I didn't even skip chapters. There are two highlights. One is that Cao Cao and Yuan Shao were not on the battlefield but they were dueling between two people! Another thing is that seeing Yuan Shu reminds me of (Nezha). He became the most rebellious Yuan family in the late Han Dynasty, and his writing was elegant and refined. He opposed what Yuan Shao supported, and supported what Yuan Shao opposed! I have also changed my view on Yuan Shu, and I also understand why the time traveler likes Yuan Shu instead of Yuan Shao! [Laughing]