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

The author's research on history and figures is rigorous, and this is a Three Kingdoms story told from a different perspective than before, broadening my historical horizons. The character portrayals are profound and align well with historical evaluations of important figures. I've only watched about ninety episodes so far, so I can't comment too much.

This book is readable, which is much better than a commoner deceiving civil and military officials and having them bow down in obeisance. Before the Song Dynasty, it was quite difficult. The powerful families were deeply ingrained in people's lives, so it was not easy to start a business and succeed.

The beginning is good, it has the feel of a time-travel story, utilizing knowledge from the future, unlike other authors who, upon time-traveling, become scholars who have forgotten most of their knowledge, perhaps due to the risk of using cheat codes. The later parts weren't very good.

Of all the Three Kingdoms novels I've read on Tomato, this one ranks in my top five. The pacing is excellent, and most importantly, it's fair and unbiased, portraying everyone as they truly are. I personally really enjoy this kind of slow-paced story. I've read far too many overpowered, wish-fulfillment novels, but anyone who truly understands the Three Kingdoms period will appreciate the realism of this one.

A reliable paradigm allows you to immerse yourself in the role.

Overall, it's very good. The perspective is fresh and relevant to the times. I enjoy historical articles that emphasize historical research!

This is a rare gem among Three Kingdoms novels, with a very clear development path for the protagonist. The overall plot is logical and not mindless. Furthermore, it's evident that the author has some historical knowledge, as many of the lesser-known but highly capable figures are included.

I can say with certainty that the development process is described in great detail, giving it a farming feel. Unlike other Three Kingdoms novels where you immediately recruit a bunch of generals and officials, this one uses persuasion, emotional appeal, and shamelessness to slowly build up your resources. However, it's not as satisfying, but it's very comfortable to read and feels more like the speech of the ancients.

Excellent, excellent! I hope the author will write more about these unsystematic themes. Please don't write about members of the Liu clan or scions of powerful families; that will attract fewer readers, since most novel readers are from the lower classes. Novel themes will draw more readers.

I've read a small portion so far, and it's a work that subtly influences the reader. It details the characters, people, geography, and landscapes in great detail. The author is very knowledgeable and has clearly put in a lot of hard work. I've learned a lot from it, and I must give it a thumbs up!