Three Kingdoms: My Predictions Leave Nothing to Chance

The writing is quite good, but the bamboo slips were mostly used during the Three Kingdoms period. Thermal expansion and cold contraction blew up the city, that's ridiculous [laughing and crying]

Not to mention how awesome your force is, but you can't be helpless. You have to use the force of Liu Bei's big-eared thief. It won't be easy for him to die.

It's good to watch, but I understand why the score is low. The pace of the first 15 chapters is too slow. However, this book is originally more development-oriented, with a little less content about the heroes of the Three Kingdoms. They have been developing in Yizhou in the early stage, so the content is also focused on the internal relationships in Yizhou. The author writes it very well, and the several battles are beautifully arranged.

A masterpiece among the Three Kingdoms novels, top 5% in terms of quality, logic, territory, and timing. The author has worked hard.

Updated to Chapter 49, it is beautifully written and has a strong sense of control over people's hearts. The one who wins the hearts of the people wins the world, but the one who can control the hearts of the people rules the world! It's too slow. It was okay in the early stage, but now the chapter of Two Hundred is too bland! There were hundreds of thousands of readers before, but now there are only a few thousand readers left. Cui Geng's readers are only over 500! I'm almost finished writing a book I really like.

It's pretty good. Although there are some low-level mistakes, such as the author's miscalculations on arithmetic questions, they can all be corrected. However, the fun points of this book are released very well. The protagonist's map hanger and simulator make him victorious in every battle. Every victory is a climax. Overall, it is a good and fun book on Tomato. It needs to be explained that the protagonist should be traveling through a romance world, otherwise it would be impossible to raise an army of hundreds of thousands. Historically, in the Battle of Guandu, Yuan Shao had 100,000 troops and Cao Cao had 20,000. Yuan Shao could not raise 800,000 troops. But the 400,000 Nanman troops were wiped out, and the gathering of another 700,000 troops really exceeded the limit of my tolerance [laughing]. In real history, the total population of the Nanbarians would not have exceeded one million, and Meng Huo only had tens of thousands of troops at most. If there were really 700,000 troops, it would be enough to sweep the Three Kingdoms without considering logistics [face covering] [face covering] [face covering]

It's quite awesome, and it's one of the rare Three Kingdoms novels that can be followed to the end. There's nothing to say, it's like digging for gold in tomato food Then, it's so slow, and it's even more uncomfortable to chase

Please, I don't want a eunuch. @Snailalsoreads the book. Look at your signature. If the website doesn't go down, you won't stop!

For me, an old bookworm who has been reading cool novels for 2 years, this book is simply too good to read. It can be compared with the 13 Taibo who killed the tiger with three punches. That one is the ceiling of force, and this one is the ceiling of resourcefulness. Very good, save it until it is finished, remember I am now reading Chapter 90, hahahahahahahahahaha let him raise it

It's pretty average, nothing particularly eye-catching or particularly poisonous.