Three Kingdoms: Gongsun Zan, You Wouldn't Listen, So I Rebelled

The author is very rigorous in researching history and characters. It is just a story of the Three Kingdoms' struggle for hegemony from a different angle than before, which gave me a broader historical perspective. The characterization of the characters is very profound and very consistent with historical evaluations of important figures. I have just watched the 90th episode, so I can't comment too much. If I have to mention some shortcomings so far, the details are somewhat lacking, the lines are too rigorous, and the humor and humor are not enough to attract readers to watch. But the flaws outweigh the flaws, so I give it a five-star rating.

If you can read this book, it is much better than fooling civil servants and generals in vain and then bowing to them. It was quite difficult before the Song Dynasty. The aristocratic family was deeply rooted in the bones. How could it be easy to succeed in starting a business? I sincerely hope that The Three Kingdoms can be a bit of a realistic novel, that the recruitment of celebrities can be logical and self-consistent, that the good things can be well-founded, that the governing party can talk about the past (at least to the level of a district chief, otherwise I will give you a county now, I guess you don't even understand corruption), and that when raising troops to fight, you can stop thinking about the US military fighting Indians (please have some common sense, look at the map, and don't turn a blind eye to the enemy's scouts...). . . In short, I hope Tomato can produce a reasonable and good-looking historical time travel article, and I also hope the author can work hard.

It starts well, it has the flavor of a time traveler, using the knowledge of later generations, unlike other authors who turn into scholars as soon as they travel through time, forgetting all the basic knowledge they learned, and are afraid of cheating The back part is not very good. The time traveler has developed technology, and is still trying to cut off food from people and use tricks. It should become invincible in the field. No one can defend it with just a heavy armored cavalry. To conquer the world, multiple parties will join forces to play the protagonist.

Among the Three Kingdoms novels I read on Tomato, this one ranks in my top five. The rhythm of the story is good, especially if it does not brag or discredit anyone. I personally like this kind of slow-paced novels. I have read too many invincible novels, but if you really understand the Three Kingdoms, you will understand that this is real.

A reliable paradigm that can be used in dramas

Overall it's very good, the angle is very novel and very relevant to the times. I like historical texts that examine history! ! !

A rare high-quality Three Kingdoms novel with a very clear idea of ​​the protagonist's development. The whole thing is more logical and not brainless. And it can be seen that the author knows a bit about history, and there are many people with relatively low reputations, but very powerful people.

It can be said responsibly that the development process is very detailed and has a farming feel, and it is not like other Three Kingdoms novels that have a bunch of generals and ministers as soon as they come out. They are all interested in profit, emotion, and shameless enough to slowly build up a family. However, it is not that exciting, but it is very comfortable to read, more like the speeches of the ancients.

Very, very good. I hope the author will write more of these unsystematic ones. Never write about the Liu clan or the children of a wealthy family. That way fewer people will read it. After all, most people who read novels are from the bottom. The subject matter is novel and attracts many talents.

I have read a small part of it so far. This is a quiet and informative work. The characters, humanities, geography, mountains and rivers are all very detailed. The author is knowledgeable and has worked hard. I have learned a lot, so I must give it a thumbs up!