From the Start, I Play the Fool Like Zhao Kuo, But at Least My Family Has Four Generations of High Officials

I've noticed that the author may not have figured out what the core selling point of their work is. While the first story, set in the Three Kingdoms period, had some flaws, it was generally quite enjoyable. However, the second story, set in the Song Dynasty, felt rather bland due to the earlier success of "Shao Song Zhu Yu." This is because the two stories have different core appeals.

It's alright for this category. There are minor issues in some places, but they're not really bad (some common problems in infinite flow novels are like this; I personally found it uncomfortable to read). The only issue is that Zhao Kuo is a bit controversial among other readers. If you're looking for something to read, you might want to check it out. One more thing to add is that the deduction after the script ended was a bit awkward (this is a common problem with quick transmigration novels).

There's a lack of truly excellent works! The Romance of the Three Kingdoms is well-written, but it lacks depth. I hope stories from the Three Kingdoms period will appear in future installments. Perhaps changing real history? Or something else? For multiverse novels, I'd prefer connections between different worlds.

I finished reading it, and it was pretty good. Could the main character also give a role in the later episodes featuring characters like Emperor Chongzhen, Emperor Xuanzong in his later years, Emperor Qin Shi Huang (who lived a long and healthy life in his later years), Emperor Jiancheng, and Emperor Chen Youliang?

I binged it all in one go, it was great! Players can influence parts of the battle, adding many more possibilities to the otherwise predictable Three Kingdoms story. However, I'm hesitant to comment on the protagonist's high initial starting stats achieved by exchanging low-stat character cards for a high-level character.

It's a good book with great potential, but the low rating makes me very unhappy. In my opinion, this book deserves an 8 or 9 out of 10. Although it has some minor flaws, if it continues to maintain its current level, I feel it should be considered a first-rate novel on Tomato Books.

If they later withdraw their foreign-backed approach, I'll give them three stars.

It's well-written, not purely a wish-fulfillment story, but it doesn't feel rushed either. Most importantly, I like this ensemble cast. I especially liked the part where Bai Bao goes undercover to avenge his brother. However, there are some areas where the author didn't fully develop the story. Given the author's personality, they seem to be more conservative, so there's a slight lack of depiction of truly radical characters.

It was alright the first time I read this type of book; there weren't any major flaws. It's tasteless but a pity to throw away, a complete waste! And the AI ​​becomes increasingly blatant as the game progresses! Even a small change would be appreciated, but it's so obvious, especially in battles where there are multiple unit types and characters, each described individually, and the protagonist…

This book is very well written, and I would give it a high rating. It's just as good as the Timeline God of Wealth book I read a long time ago. I only recently came across this book. To be honest, when I first started reading, I thought there weren't many updates, but after finishing it, I smiled with relief—it was very satisfying. I finished it in a little over three days; it's quite good.