Pang Tong, the Strategist

There is no systematic cheat, but the author uses solid writing skills to bring the "poison warrior" Pang Tong to life! From the thrilling opening of a surprise assassination to the battle of wits and wits in the court, every step of the way makes people's palms sweat. The Three Kingdoms described by the author are not only a battlefield where generals fight, but also a chessboard where counselors battle their wits. Pang Tong is ruthless and decisive but never loses his bottom line. He protects the five tiger generals and cares for the common people in troubled times. Such a complex and three-dimensional protagonist is more attractive than a perfect "saint". The most rare thing is that its strategic confrontations are interlocking, and the battlefield deductions are full of details. It has both a sense of history and a fast pace.

This novel is wonderful. Not only is the story fascinating, but the author's profound historical accumulation and excellent military qualities are even more breathtaking. Every page shines with the light of wisdom and research, making it a hearty reading feast.

The writing style of this book is sophisticated and the plot is compact. Follow the setting of "What would have happened to the Three Kingdoms if Pang Tong had not died?" And see how Liu Bei unified the world with his original team. Looking forward to getting more and more exciting.

This book abandons common system cheats and uses solid resourcefulness and hard-core military details to recreate a convincing and exciting Three Kingdoms epic. The author's power calculations are sharp and bloody, and famous generals fight to conquer mountains and rivers. What's even more rare is that in the grand narrative, he delicately depicts the long-term layout of legal construction and talent cultivation. It not only satisfies readers' wild imagination of the confrontation between top strategists and famous generals, but also firmly roots the story's excitement in the thick soil of logic and history through "systemless" rigorous settings. It can be called a rational fantasy dedicated to strategy lovers. I watched it again and it really suits my taste. It's beautiful.

"Military Advisor Pang Tong" is amazing! The author reshapes the legend of Feng Chu, changing the fate of falling on Feng Po. Pang Tong assists Liu Bei with his peerless strategy, plans a series of plans for Chibi, and takes Yizhou with three strategies. He outsmarts Zhuge and defeats Cao Sun, making the camp step by step full of satisfaction. The characters are lively and not boring, the battlefield of intrigues explodes on both sides, the pace is fast and has no irritation, the Three Kingdoms is so confusing that you can't stop chasing it after staying up all night!

In the grand picture of the Three Kingdoms-themed novels, Zhuge Liang's aura of "wise sage" is so dazzling that Pang Tong, who is also a "crouching dragon and phoenix chick", is often portrayed as a tragic undertone of a sudden glance. He is not a gentle and resourceful strategist in the traditional sense, but more like a sharp sword tempered with sharpness and courage. When unsheathed, he can break the Shu Han dilemma, but when unsheathed, he is buried in the rain of arrows on Luofengpo. The tension of his image is precisely hidden in the extreme contrast of "talent and fate".

A very interesting book. The author uses Pang Tong, a character from the Three Kingdoms, as a fake character. If he had not died, what would have been the ending of the Three Kingdoms. The author is very imaginative and the writing style is also good. I give it five stars! Give it a push!

I don't know whether Pang Tong's tragedy was due to overconfidence or being hindered by Liu Bei's Lu. Zhang Ren was a good kid, but he couldn't see the situation clearly. The boss is about to be demoted, and he demolished the think tank in front of him.

The author's writing style is calm and majestic, combining the weight of historical writing with the sharpness of Machiavellian writing. The narrative is clean and neat, without being pretentious or procrastinating. The text has an ancient charm and is fluent and easy to read. The foreshadowing is exquisitely laid out, the echoes are rigorous, and the delicate descriptions are hidden in the grand narrative. The whole work reads with both epic style and immersive gaming pleasure. The writing skills are very solid.

This book reconstructs the Three Kingdoms based on the idea that Pang Tong is not dead. It includes Zhao Zilong's domineering battlefield to defeat the rats from the east of the Yangtze River, as well as exquisite maneuvering. The historical details are solid and the plot is vivid. It is addictive to read.