
The Three Kingdoms: Rising to Power Through Seaborne Plunder
三国从海上掠夺开始崛起
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 518k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical High-Concept
- Updated
- 11mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
256Chapters
1.1kReads · 30 days
67.4kReads · all time
104Shelf adds, last 14 days
8.2Score
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Reader comments 18
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A novel writing style, quite good, makes me want to keep reading. Author, keep it up! I suggest avoiding inconsistencies in the timeline of events and characters later on. After all, the protagonist doesn't participate in the struggle for supremacy in the Central Plains until the alien races are wiped out, thus excluding them from the timeline of events and characters in the Central Plains.
The poison has escaped. The protagonist is a transmigrator with a system. The first few chapters have been building up the protagonist's background, such as royal lineage, sect leader, and the fact that Lu Bu, Zhao Yun, and Dian Wei are all disciples left to the protagonist by the former sect leader.
That's a great idea. Many Three Kingdoms stories these days focus on the struggle for supremacy on land.
The subject matter is excellent and worth watching.
The strategy is good: expand outwards and encircle the Han Dynasty. It's quite rare; I've only read a few books on it. The development is rapid, taking only a few years, similar to other mass-production strategies.
Good good good good good good good
Hahahahahaha
Xun is not as good as Gou; Gou's work ultimately comes down to Xun.
Not bad, not bad. Novels about attribute points are pretty good; they're much better than those that constantly summon thousands of soldiers or ancient generals as rewards.
I don't know what to say