
I Transmigrated to the Three Kingdoms to Help Liu Bei Revive the Han Dynasty
穿越三国辅佐刘备三兴大汉
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 488k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
Tags
Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 7
Historical Novels
Please recommend some historical novels.
Feel-Good Three Kingdoms Stories with No Dumbed-Down Characters
Looking for books similar to Three Kingdoms: Xiao Qiao, Call Your Sister Over. Reading is all about having fun: no characters acting stupid, plenty of strategy, and a satisfying power fantasy.
Looking for Novels About the Ji Han Kingdom and Liu Bei’s Faction
I've always been a fan of the Ji Han faction, and I'd like a novel where Ji Han succeeds and restores the Han dynasty to greatness. Everyone, please read carefully: Ji Han means Liu Bei's faction. Stop recommending Cao Cao, Yuan Shao, Sun Quan, Lü Bu, and the rest.
In a Reading Slump: Nothing Interests Me Anymore
Stories About Assisting Liu Bei, Civil or Military, Either Is Fine
Nothing about setting yourself up as king, and no Cao Cao-style wife-stealing.
Looking for Stories About Transmigrating to the Three Kingdoms Era and Serving Shu Han, With Historically Accurate Settings
Not stories where Shu Han fields hundreds of thousands of soldiers every time it goes to war. Historically, Shu Han had only 100,000 standing troops in total, and even at the peak of Zhuge Liang's rule, it only had 150,000.
Looking for a Three Kingdoms Story Where the Protagonist Is Liu Bei’s Strategist
. . .
Reader comments 29
Google Translate

































I have been following it since dozens of chapters. Let me give you an evaluation. I can read this book and it belongs to the food category. Let's talk about development issues. There is no way around it. This is a novel after all, and the author has made special attempts to make science and technology develop faster, just to reduce the irrationality here. I think these are understandable and don't need to pay too much attention. The main thing is that the author can skillfully write about the impact of some technologies and the feeling of being noble in front of others, which prevents the novel from being boring in the middle stage. Let's talk about the ending. The ending written by the author is the best ending for the courtier type in my imagination. Among the founding monarchs in ancient times, only Uncle Liu could tolerate the restriction of imperial power without killing it. Specifically, it is the parliamentary system, which is indeed an effective system, and the retirement system that restrains ministers and emperors to prevent the phenomenon of being bright and then dim. I won't go into details. It's a book worth reading and it's not long. I recommend it.
Cool article, I can read it. What surprised me the most was the move of staying in Luoyang. It would have been a stupid move for anyone else, but it was just right for Liu Bei [laughing and crying]
It's a good book, but it's too big, a pure dimensionality reduction attack.
To be honest, the cheating is a bit big, but the design of the opening is pretty good. The hang-up is too big at the end. Although I understand that the protagonist has turned to domestic affairs, there are still too few scenes. I feel that the author can't control it at the end... In short, it is good at the beginning but a little uncontrollable at the end.
It's rare to see a high-quality book about the Three Kingdoms. It must be five stars.
Is it reliable to find a place like Luoyang? This is the place where the Four Battles took place. Can you, with tens of thousands of soldiers, hold it?
The writing is good, but when you read a whole page of words, I suggest you break it into paragraphs, otherwise it will be a bit tiring to read.
Not bad, keep up the good work!
Purely cool writing, the protagonist is a tool man
Good thing, but historically, Liu Bei was a bit of a bastard (maybe hereditary)