Mythic Three Kingdoms: Liu Bei’s Mastermind Sets Luoyang Ablaze

At first glance, it is quite surprising. It is easy to see that the author has a profound literary background. I wonder if he just started writing books or if this is the author's style. Personally, I feel that what the author wrote is not a novel, but a literary work. For people like me who regard reading novels as a relaxing pastime, it is tasteless and a pity to discard. Of course, this book is quite good for those who want to improve themselves through reading.

The writing alone is definitely at the top level of the Three Kingdoms literature, but it is delayed by the title of the book. As for the plot, we only see the three heroes fighting Lu Bu so far, and there are no major changes. It is basically a rewrite of the novel in a fantasy style. However, at present, Sun Jian misses Zu Mao, the world's model against the wind Yuan Shao, and Late Night Liu Bei Mingzhi are all written with very charming characters. Although the writing is good, some parts feel a little too heavy-handed just to pile up gorgeous words, and the overall emotional rhythm is relatively average. For example, when I first arrived at Ren Taishan, I should have just experienced Luoyang and Yingchuan emotionally and were in a relatively soothing transitional stage. As a result, Jian Yong's "thunder-like clapping sound suddenly sounded" and "intruded" and "the cinnabar annotation was as dazzling as blood." Another example is the Burning of Luoyang. As the title of the book, the protagonist plans to activate some secret scheme at the beginning and competes with Jia Xu. He is very handsome and interesting, but the two sections of hindering Lu Bu and letting Cai Yong and Cai Yan's father and daughter run away and the climax of the game with the sky have the above problem. The title is very messy in order to pile up gorgeous words, the scene perspective is constantly switching rapidly, and the description is too vigorous, resulting in a situation where "the protagonist makes his blood boil and is righteous and ready to sacrifice for the country and the people at any time, but the reader cannot get the point of substitution at all." The embarrassing scene of "cannot feel that kind of emotion", apart from Nan Hua and Yu Ji's fight in the air is interesting, the rest of the plot readers are like outsiders watching the protagonist acting in a sensational manner, such as the whole body is crystallized, the eyes are cracked, and Liu Bei will die if he does not come to save him. The comment section of the chapter review was all incomprehensible, and the author had to dedicate a long paragraph after the chapter to explain the plot. As a result, the readers still couldn't relate to the explanation, and even worse, they couldn't understand it at all. The climax of the central event, which was written directly in the title, was written like this, which is considered a failure. .

It looks good. The author's writing is really good. However, when Cao Cao makes a comeback, sometimes his actions are too outrageous. Despite being suppressed by the protagonist, he can still develop well.

It's really a good book. Although the author's writing style is a bit immature, he has truly achieved the goal of cultivating the family, governing the country, and bringing peace to the world. Author, when will my prime minister appear?

Good-looking, but a little lacking

It is very well written, with the history of the wars of the Three Kingdoms, and countless heroes and generals shining brightly.

To give a high score, I feel that this book "The Three Kingdoms" is really well written. The only difference between it and "The Mythical Three Kingdoms" is only the writing style and connection! ! !

The writing is okay, although the front is a bit messy, it's pretty good.

All I can say is that it suits my taste, it's great

The literary talent is very good, and there is nothing poisonous about it so far. It is difficult to write a fantasy Three Kingdoms novel. I hope the author can start and finish it.