Transmigrating to the Warring States: Why Hasn't My Song Fallen Yet?

It's wonderful, it won my heart. Just don't put too much emphasis on the demise of the Song Dynasty. Emphasizing too much would be a bit annoying. The plot won my heart. I just want to update it quickly, as a gentleman.

It would feel better without those messy conversations with the system at the beginning. Explaining the time travel in a few simple sentences will not seem so verbose, and after the time travel, the protagonist's personality changes very suddenly, and he is full of wisdom. He writes poems on the city wall, and knows a lot about ancient historical texts, among other things. Then I feel so disconnected from the identity and personality of the protagonist before time travel.

If a minister is not a minister and a king is not a king, the minister can help the king make the decision.

I saw the latest chapter and it feels very spring and autumn. At present, it seems that the protagonist is an ordinary person, but he has grown up through a series of events and has also been shaken in the face of temptation. So far, I feel pretty good

Yes, it's very well-founded. There are no idioms that shouldn't have appeared at the time, and there are no logical problems. Most of the turns have a lot of foreshadowing. The information density is very low, low enough that people who don't understand history can read it, and high enough, so high that not a single word is wasted. It has its foreshadowing, information, and meaning. In addition, there is a narrative trick used very well in the plot. It lacks a little bit of motivation to keep people watching, and the plot tension is a bit off, but the flaws are not concealed. Overall, it can be said to be a very historical and solid work. The author is very careful. Worth watching, especially for those who like slow-burn works

Dai Ling Commander 92 Force 56 Intelligence 95 Politics 88 Gongsun Ba, commander 79, force 85, intelligence 62, politics 43 Qu Zhigao: Commander 72, Force 79, Intelligence 55, Politics 38 Luhmann: Commander 71, Force 81, Intelligence 53, Politics 40 Dai Zhi Commander 61 Force 62 Intelligence 62 Politics 59 Nangong Lie, Commander 59, Force 98, Intelligence 23, Politics 19 Lu Buwei: Commander 86, Force 5, Intelligence 96, Politics 98

The plot is quite interesting and makes people want to watch it. The war strategy and the characters in it are not written in a way that reflects super high IQ, but it is not completely brainless. After reading it, I personally feel that many of the characters are vivid and graphic, which can make me remember the people in it deeply. The most memorable ones are the ugly girl Kong, Nangong, etc. , And unlike other Warring States novels in terms of enthusiasm, this novel has a different style, which reminds me of the Hong Kong dramas I watched when I was a child. Those costume dramas about the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period (such as I Love Zhong Wuyan, Looking for Qin Ji) have a very good atmosphere, are somewhat similar, and are also very special. In addition, the writing is good and it is easy to read.

My vague impression is that it's pretty good. I've been watching it for a while and I forgot to give it a rating. Be conservative and give it 4 stars. This is the kind of theme that others imagine and destiny is mine, as you can tell from the name. You can try reading a few chapters, but the ending is too hasty, but the plot doesn't have any poisonous points. In short, I personally think it is ok.

The writing is excellent, the plot is reasonable, and the ending is unexpected and reasonable 🙂

Still quite interesting. The writing style is humorous, and the anticipation for the follow-up is also good. I originally wanted to give it four stars, but since the rating was too low, I encouraged the author, so I simply gave it five stars. It's a food-level book that you can read when you have nothing to do.