The Yuan Dynasty: Starting at Wuchao

So far so good. Few loopholes. I know roughly what the author wrote. Write the story of Yuan Shao's internal struggles after the founding of the People's Republic of China. This article has passed Cao Cao in one stroke. Yuan Shao's sons were granted the title of princes. King Wu may be the least powerful among his brothers. Keep it interesting. Don't deviate from the main plot. Totally wrong. I looked at it before and thought it was okay. Now I think it is not working so far, the timing is wrong and the logic is wrong. The mission and all events are wrong. You wrote all the tasks and everything in a complete mess. Does it make sense?

The author's writing skills are very good, his reasoning and deduction skills are also very good, and his description of daily life is also quite good. However, it is a pity that the story is often bogged down in minutiae and lacks some emotional flashpoints, and the reasoning can easily fall into a vicious cycle of dialectical repetition. This is particularly unfortunate, because most of these contents in the novel should be regarded as embellishments. The story is coming to an end, and overall it is considered a good work.

Local people have no system and are not pure Shuangwen. There are very few textual errors and omissions. As far as the current performance is concerned, it is a rare masterpiece. The shackles of the protagonist are real. The historical limitations of being an ancient person exist. The author's writing style and historical knowledge are profound. Perhaps if you regard this book as a biography of a historical figure from another timeline, you can better appreciate this kind of frustration and confusion and the battle between heaven and man.

At present, it seems that it is not time travelers who are making trouble and showing off their half-baked knowledge. The recent book finally has an author who breaks through the historical trend and kills Cao Cao, instead of procrastinating and then returning to the original situation. Otherwise, it is just recruiting people. To be honest, except for martial arts, which scholar would think of following a person who speaks inexplicable modern dialects. The civil and military people in this book are all very intelligent and everyone is good at planning. Instead of the time traveler who used to show off a few words to copy the public and talk about the general trend of the world, he returned to his heart. Everyone has the wisdom to choose wisely to protect themselves, bet separately, and then surrender when the situation is established. Anyway, they will not kill the soldiers easily. There are other similar ones you can recommend to me! It can be read regardless of book genre, but don't start with a bunch of poisonous routines and taunts aimed at suppressing the protagonist. This is the first time to look at the Three Kingdoms from this perspective. The author divides the Three Kingdoms camps into factions, such as the Runan people and the Jizhou people. Although it has been mentioned in other novels, it is only touched upon. This book is more in-depth. The conversion and strategic planning of each camp, the diversified investment of the scholars, etc. Are not pure fighting and killing, but the division of interests and the investment of the general trend. The author is really good. The score is low. Currently, it is only 6. The multi-point is ranked first among the Three Kingdoms I have read so far. Maybe I have not seen anything similar. Feel fresh! Moreover, the author does not engage in pretense, slaps in the face, and ridicules, but has the air of a noble man and a scholar! Plus a later book review The first part may be because of the novel subject matter, but I don't know why I couldn't continue watching it after playing Soochow. It may be that there are too many literary dramas. I don't have the patience to skip to the ending. I originally thought that the protagonist would go back and become the emperor directly, but it turned out to be very laborious. At the end, it was mentioned that Yuan Shao waited for Yi Zhao to let the protagonist become the emperor after his death... To sum up, the novel theme in the early stage is okay, the middle and late stages are too bland, there is no explosive point, and the arrangement is arranged all the time, which makes the readers impatient. The emperor is also the ending... You can mention what happened to the later generations, otherwise the whole book is quite flat. The result of writing the Three Kingdoms is almost official, all about leaders arranging people. Maybe it is because of the relationship between the aristocratic family, so I don't kill if I can. When I listen to the tactics and make decisions, I feel that the writing is very boring and bland (I don't know why), so be it! Still pretty good

There is a poetry and calligraphy in the belly. As the first impression it gave me when reading this book, I can't think of any sentence that is more suitable than this one. The author has created the characters of Yuan Shao in the Three Kingdoms in a profound way. In particular, the reasons for the change in Yuan Shao's personality after he captured Jizhou are well analyzed. This also shows that the author is very confident in the historical subject matter. We also have confidence in the author! Fire Tongs Liu Ming

A good book, but fortunately it is different from other historical travel stories. Everyone in the book has his own independent thoughts, and there are few inconsistencies in destiny, as if history would really turn around because of a dream. The plot is smooth, the twists are not abrupt, and the logic is reasonable, as if it is really destiny.

The book written by the author is one of the few very good historical Three Kingdoms novels that I have read in recent years. Although there are some flaws in the romance, it is very comfortable to read on the whole. It is completely different from the current historical novels. I hope the author can continue to write.

Clear thinking, smooth writing, a rare masterpiece of the Three Kingdoms!

Tyrant of the Wei Dynasty is a masterpiece on a par with others. I hope the author can finish it this time! Tyrant of the Wei Dynasty has a level of at least 9.8. Unfortunately, there are no results. Come on, author. Good book worth recommending. Cheers to the author.

🥺 The author has finally written a new book. Don't end this Yuan Xi hastily like the last one Cao Fang.