Three Kingdoms: What! Diao Chan Is My Older Sister!

Recommended by old bookworms, it's a bit interesting. It's not like the kind of person who just comes up with some awesome invention without any brains, and then it starts to take off like crazy. Logical details, you ask? When asked, I didn't [cover my face]. So far, I feel that the rating of this book is low. This is the affirmation from an old bookworm. I hope it will perform stably in the future. Come on.

It's really good-looking, the characters have distinct characteristics, and it avoids the shortcomings of historical characters. The characters are vivid and interesting, and the writing is also good. It's a pity that it's not popular.

Not bad, write more about strategies and strategies, otherwise my mind will become simple. Although I am simple to begin with, it doesn't stop me from enjoying reading it.

It's a pretty good novel, traveling through the Three Kingdoms and taking your own path. Assisted Lu Bu to complete the unification, but instead of proclaiming himself emperor, he chose to fight out to dominate the world. The process is well written, but the ending is too idealistic, encouraging the aristocratic families to mobilize their forces to fight for world hegemony. Although they all have ambitions, there is a word called ancestral land. The idea that the homeland is inseparable will not change much due to interests. Only a few people will go out and not too many. If there are fewer people going out, it will be more difficult to fight for hegemony. The idea of ​​throwing it out is a good one, but the reality is that it will only be a pebble thrown into the sea, causing waves to stir up, but it will eventually become silent. It would be better to change the ending to support the emperor in supporting foreign wars. It is better to have a country as a backing than to rely on some small aristocratic families. At least it will not become a fueling tactic due to logistical problems.

Don't dwell on side details, don't talk too much. The quality of a book. For an older reader like me, a good book is characterized by character interaction, that is, a lot of dialogue, and it is also the most difficult to write. After all, the more you say, the more mistakes you make, and the circle will never come back. The most important thing is the plot of the Three Kingdoms, which is easy to resonate with

The protagonist seems to have never had any major wars, and has never suffered any defeats. It always feels like the other generals are a bit stupid. . Then Liu Bei and Liu Xie were really poisonous in the middle, and Ren Ren passed. . Everything else is fine. After all, there are fewer and fewer books that I can persist in reading, and I still hope to make a side story, and I want to see the scene of my elite iron horse riding through Western Europe. In the end, I try to write the moral bottom line as low as possible, because the character itself is not actually high. . However, the setting has always been written with a very high moral bottom line. For example, Pang Tong was ordered to deceive, and even if he instigated rebellion and stabbed him in the back, he should not say another word that he was loyal and would not commit betrayal. It was said that during the Three Kingdoms period, people cared about reputation and so on. . It's okay to just remove this setting. Most of them are fine, but for a small part, sometimes it feels like a double standard if I mention this again. However, the evaluation is still good. I have finished fewer and fewer novels. Four stars are encouraged! Come on, author!

Not bad. I think the surprising success of this novel lies in its understanding of human nature and its grasp of the whole thing after reaching a certain level. The plot looks smoother but is more meaningful when read. In particular, the grasp of the human nature among the princes and generals of the Three Kingdoms, especially the character analysis of Zhang Xiu and Liu Bei, is very accurate. Finally, it ends with Lu Bu's escape to open up other territories. It also seems that this character's characteristics and the overall direction have not collapsed. The overall evaluation is almost 9.3 Points.

It's rare to find a novel that can be read from beginning to end. I have always admired Lu Bu's bravery in the Three Kingdoms, so I have always wanted to have a novel that would make Lu Bu have no regrets. This novel is really well written. I look forward to the sequel.

After reading it, hahahaha, this book is very well written, and I don't particularly praise that character. There is no collapse in combat power, and there is no heroine. If you like to watch without a heroine, you can just close your eyes and read it. I just feel that it is a pity that there is no extra story at the end. Also, I want to watch Lu Bu defeat Rome 😫😫😫😫😫

I finished reading it in one sitting, and sometimes I still listened to it without feeling bored, which means this book is okay. The male protagonist's thief routine makes this book quite novel. It does not follow the same old routines in similar books. The author still used his brain. Come on. The rating of 8.7 Is indeed a bit low and unreasonable. Give it a five-star rating to help the author improve it. It is still worthwhile for this book to get a rating of about 9.3.