Three Kingdoms: General, Who’s More Beautiful, Your Concubine or the Empress?

It is rare to use Jian'an as the basis to write beautiful chapters about many women. Beauties emerged from troubled times, most of them outstanding in appearance and talented. It is rare that the author did not write about them as vases, rushing into the inexplicable harem without any reason. The writing is outstanding and fascinating.

This novel of the Three Kingdoms, set in the turbulent times of Jian'an, takes the historical assumption that "Cao Ang died in Wancheng" as the starting point, and develops reasonable imagination on the basis of respecting the context of historical facts. The author not only accurately grasped the pulse of the times when heroes competed for the throne in the late Han Dynasty, but also used delicate brushstrokes to outline the warmth of human relationships amid the raging war. The growth line of Cao Ang as Cao Cao's legitimate son is eye-catching - he is not only a strategist heir, but also a soft husband hidden under the armor. The emotional development with female characters such as Zhen Mi and Da Qiao is natural and smooth. Each woman has an independent soul: either gentle and wise, or cold and tough, living out the character of a Gone with the Wind within the constraints of etiquette. Machiavellian games and emotional bonds go hand in hand. The work strikes a perfect balance between the weight of history and artistic creativity. It not only satisfies readers' imagination of the epic of the Three Kingdoms, but also gives the historical figures the warmth of flesh and blood through sincere and moving emotional descriptions. It can be called a refreshing work in a multi-female setting. Cao Ang is not on the battlefield, he is clearly sweeping across the Three Kingdoms with the aura of "thousand hearts" - when he is strategizing on the battlefield, he is a commander with unparalleled strategies, and when he returns to the camp to flirt with girls, he is a master of Duanshui with full love talk skills. The plot line of swords and shadows switches seamlessly with the back-house line of flying dogs and cats. Who can withstand such a cute contrast? The author rearranges historical figures to create a unique flavor that is both sugary and resourceful. He suggests changing the title to "I Fall in Love in the Three Kingdoms and I Make Machiavellian Strategies"

This work uses the turbulent times of Jian'an as its canvas, and delicate and moving emotional lines are blended against the backdrop of the machinations of war and iron horses. The image of Cao Ang is by no means a single hero. He has both the decisive edge of dispatching troops and horses and dealing with the court, and the softness hidden under the armor. The female characters in the book each have their own character. Zou and Da Qiao are gentle and wise, and resolve the turmoil in the family with tolerance, and they also know how to pave the way for their younger sisters between etiquette and family affection; Zhen Mi is cold and tough, and finds new life in the dilemma of identity misplacement and illness; Mi Zhen's transformation from heart-wrenching to self-consistent in making wine, hints at the flexibility of women in troubled times; Lu Lingqi's unruliness and wavering also make the daughter of a military commander vivid on the page. Machiavellian tactics are never a cold game, and emotions are not embellishments in troubled times. When Cao Ang flips between war reports and warmth, when women struggle between the constraints of ethics and their true choices, every bond in the war is like a cold plum reflecting snow - there is both the harshness of the sword and the shadow of the sword, and the warmth of the world of fireworks, which makes the love, hate, righteousness and perseverance of the Jian'an years all have a touchable temperature. When reading, you can see the magnificence of the troubled times, but also touch the softness deep in the heart. Although this book is set for multiple female protagonists, it is willing to pave a solid love path for every beauty—— They may be charming and clever, or cold and distant, or sassy and upright, each with their own unique character; the endings are not necessarily perfect, they may forget each other, or stay together for the rest of their lives, or escape into Buddhism, or return to the dust, these are all normal in life, and it is difficult to be perfect. I hope that all readers will be considerate and not hesitate to make fair comments. I keep on writing, and the road is long and difficult. I am grateful for your love and support.

Brother Jing Yunlong, when I read your masterpiece "Zhen Mi, you let Da Qiao and Xiao Qiao come first", I must give you a fist-cup salute first - thank you for your hard work! The "time planning expert, Young Master Cao Ang" in your novel has to prepare troops in the war during the day, and acts as an emotional consultant among confidants late at night. Even in his dreams, he is sorting out the development plan for the Cao family's foundation - such intensity is unmatched by contemporary professionals, and even Zhuge Cheng has to reconsider the timing of the "Departure List" petition when he meets. As a masterpiece with the theme of the Three Kingdoms, your grasp of the historical context can be called a model of "dancing in shackles". As the eldest son of Cao Cao and the heir carefully cultivated by Mrs. Ding, Cao Ang was the undisputed "designated successor of the Cao Group" in the inheritance of etiquette and law. You cleverly focused on the historical turning point of "If Cao Ang had not fallen to Wancheng" and ingeniously created a parallel time and space context. Not only are the plots interlocking and the logic is tight, but also the script of Cao Pi's succession has a dramatic turn - Mr. Zihuan, please move to the waiting area to take a break this time. In addition to the character interactions that make people smile, you also weave the intricate historical events and character relationships into a grand yet fast-paced strategic map. Under the premise of adhering to the framework of historical facts, the readers can freely express their creativity, allowing readers to not only feel the historical significance of the war, but also experience the excitement of catching up with the serialization. It can be called a "special chapter of the parallel universe of the Three Kingdoms". The most amazing thing is your creative perseverance and writing skills - you update 30,000 times a day but the characters are not out of shape, the plot is not watery, and the emotions are not exaggerated. This has transcended conventional writing and entered the ranks of "super projects" in literary creation! It makes people worry about your creative equipment. Does it require a specially customized maintenance plan? If Hua Tuo, the miracle doctor, could see such a surge of literary thoughts, he would probably devote himself to compiling "Literary Thoughts and Health Exercises" for future generations. Come to think of it, if our Master Zixiu knew that Jing Yunlong would be such a master a thousand years later, he would not only save him from danger, but also lay out such a wonderful life trajectory for him, he would definitely be happy - after all, in your writing, he is holding a sword and riding a horse to open a new chapter! This is not only a poetic compensation for historical regrets, but also a beautiful gift of literary imagination. Finally, I can't help but ask with concern: Brother Long, is the fountain of creativity still abundant? If you need to replenish your inspiration, we book fans are most happy to share some creative work with you, and are always ready to contribute our little effort to this story of the Three Kingdoms.

"Zhen Mi" is the "imaginative dark horse" in the Three Kingdoms travel story! The protagonist transforms into Cao Ang and relies on the system to survive. While completing missions to gain strength, he unlocks the cool points of "Strong Strategy" and "Unification of Kyushu", which brings new twists to the historical framework. The suffocation scene with a bone-cutting knife at the beginning of the chapter is full of tension. The writing style is humorous and free and easy. It not only retains the heavy background of the Three Kingdoms, but also satisfies the curiosity about the "other possibility" of historical figures with systematic thinking. The characters have delicate emotions, the plot is bold and innovative, and it has both a sense of excitement and quality. It is a novel work that lovers of historical novels cannot miss.

The novel depicts vivid characters in a fresh and refined writing style. Zhen Mi's wisdom and courage, and the beauty and talent of Da Qiao and Xiao Qiao are all brought to life in the author's writings. The plot of the story is warm and touching. Reading it makes people feel warm and feel the humanistic care and yearning for a better life - the fun of reciting poems and writing poems every day with Zhen Mi, Da Qiao and Xiao Qiao. Haha, don't think wrongly!

Cao Ang is really good, and the setting is actually very romantic. If Fusu had not died, what would have happened to the Qin Dynasty? If Zhu Biao had not died, would the Ming Dynasty have also been rewritten? It's really mind-blowing [Like][Like][Like]

It's very exciting, the writing is lively and interesting, and the author has quite a lot of historical knowledge. Cao Ang comes with the "Millionaire" buff, and while strategizing on the battlefield, he captures the beauties of the Three Kingdoms one by one. Queen Fushou risked her palace ban for him, Jiangdong Xiaoqiao pursued him for status, Lu Lingqi was enamored and tough-tongued on the battlefield, and he was surrounded by beauties such as Zhen Mi and Mi Zhen. The plot is exciting and funny. On one side is the game of power and swords, on the other side is the ridiculous daily life of the back house. The male protagonist is dealing with all kinds of beauties. He has full skills in flirting with girls, and his Machiavellian IQ is online. It is relaxed, interesting and exciting. This is the right way to start a relationship in troubled times! Highly recommended, worth watching, very interesting plot, light and lively. Very exciting, I like it very much.

Looks good, let me see how many beauties of the Three Kingdoms I can conquer [laughing]

"Zhen Mi, let Da Qiao and Xiao Qiao come in first", with its humorous title, reveals the core "cool" point of this Three Kingdoms-themed novel. The story takes Cao Ang, who was "resurrected" in the Battle of Wancheng, as the protagonist, and cleverly combines the fantasy setting of "Life Extension Strategy" with the main line of historical intrigue. Readers follow Cao Ang and not only witness his grand plan to strategize in the temple and battlefield and quietly reverse the trend of the Three Kingdoms; they are also immersed in his daily emotional life as he deals with empress Fu, Erqiao from Jiangdong, Lu Lingqi and other stunning figures. The work switches freely between the battle for supremacy between swords and shadows and the ridiculous anecdotes in the boudoir. It reinterprets that period of history in which heroes emerged in a relaxed and humorous way. The male protagonist's "heartthrob" aura forms a wonderful contrast with the step-by-step layout, which brings the dual satisfaction of "grasping both career and love". It is a fast-paced time-travel novel that combines strategy and romance. Wonderful and beautiful! Still reading [smile]