Three Kingdoms: A Duckweed in a Chaotic Age

Overall, it's pretty good. There are more than 200 chapters to transition from a refugee to a governor. Although the Yellow Turban Rebellion started in Chapter 200, it may be a bit lengthy, but it's actually pretty good to write it this way. There is more room for maneuver before the world is in chaos than after it. The protagonist has a territory as a starting point for hegemony. At the same time, he can use existing resources to recruit talents who have not yet belonged to each camp during the Three Kingdoms period. The counselor has a "palace" (because it was a bit blurry in the front, I still haven't figured out the end of this. Is it Chen Gong and Chen Gongtai?) Military generals such as Pan Feng, Gao Shun, and Guan Yu who have now been conquered (the chapter about Guan Yu's conquering is not bad, although it somewhat implies that one's own strengths are used to attack the other's weaknesses without regard for martial ethics, but it is still reasonable) The heroine is tentatively named Du Xiu Mother (has become a real person), the ambiguous partners include Cai Wenji and Diao Chan (Ren Hongchang) [both fall in love]. In short, it is a rare piece of chaff in the Three Kingdoms literature. There is no system, not many joking historical jokes, and there are not many loopholes in the logic. It is worth watching.

In fact, after reading novels for so many years, there will always be flaws that I think are there. After I took some time to think about it carefully recently, I thought it would be better to try it out myself. This book is just to write the story in my heart as much as possible, and the pace should be slow. If there are any parts that make readers feel that the writing is not very good, please correct me. Finally, I wish you all a happy life! Peace and success! (˘ ³˘)♥

The rhythm is slow, interlocking, and the main line is clear. In terms of details, he is worldly, well-proportioned, and very reasonable. This is not a cool article, but the wisdom contained in it is relevant to both ancient and modern times. There is no overwhelming force, no superhuman planning. What you have is a tenacious will to life and a philosophy of life that is adaptable to changes in circumstances. The grasp of emotions is also the kind of simplicity of life that is down to the smallest detail. Although these are all different opinions, and everyone has their own opinions, but in terms of the greatest common denominator, it is still highly recommended. After reading Chapter 99, I feel that it is indeed delicious. Moreover, there are no plug-ins in this article. Even the later generations who have a better understanding of history did not act like a copycat and drank drunkenly to write three hundred poems. At least until now, there is no way to climb the technological tree or establish a new system. The performance of Hidden Dragon is very good, and raising filial piety and integrity is like seeing the dragon in the field. This rhythm is also very stable.

I like it very much, there is no so-called refreshing point, it is just about the struggle of an ordinary person in this troubled world. This is the most detailed, most steady and stable one I have written on the subject of the Three Kingdoms. It is steady and steady, step by step, step by step, step by step, and walk into the hall of elegance. Quite pretty

The writing is good at the main points. The slow pace may not be popular on Tomato, but it can be said to be a unique late-Han novel. (As for writing, I will write my own taste as I write. I understand you author, anyway, I think some interludes are quite interesting)

Ahem, I'm here too. How can I put it this way? Everyone has his or her own preferences. Anyway, I think it's a good book with great potential. The plot and rhythm are pretty good, hahaha. However, I'm not very good at writing good reviews, but I still have to say it's good-looking. Come on, keep at it.

The writing is very good, but I found that the protagonist lacks one thing, which is a kind of bloody nature. He is missing a kind of bloody nature that makes a man angry and splashes blood for five steps. He always wants to be cautious.

I think it's okay. The person above mentioned no force. I thought it was a system article. But it turned out that it started from the bottom without a system. So isn't it normal to start without force?

It's quite interesting, the story is tight and the writing is very good. The characters are all well drawn.

Generally speaking, civil servants and generals do not want to conquer at the beginning, but want to hide themselves when they travel through the late Han Dynasty to hide themselves and act like a transparent person! Hahaha, won't you stand on the same front as the general? When it rains, won't you use your body to protect Wenchen from the rain? And allocate supplies without thinking about getting the most arms! I still want to break up with them, but I'm afraid that others will fight back and dream about it, hahaha.