Xu Chu at the End of Han Dynasty: Seize the Southeast in the Beginning

The Three Kingdoms is a good-looking movie with an attractive plot. It's the first time I watched the main character Xu Chu. I read dozens of chapters in one go. It was very good. The following chapters are quite interesting.

This should be a masterpiece with a score of 9 or above. I have read no less than 5 Three Kingdoms novels. The writing is sonorous and powerful, the narrative is light and easy, the foundation is solid, and some of the words are very passionate and very beautiful. There are a few typos, not many but it's really uncomfortable. Maybe the author didn't pay attention when writing, but it still needs to be improved [awkward laugh]

I like that it has written the most realistic version of the Three Kingdoms, and made a fair and objective evaluation of various generals and counselors without deliberately beautifying or defaming it. It can be seen that the author also likes the late Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms period very much, and has a certain understanding of each character. Very well written. If you really like the story of this period of the Three Kingdoms, this book must be your first choice. If you like a single character, such as Guan Erye and Zhao Zilong, you can read those cool articles about traveling through the Three Kingdoms with a system. I have read countless Three Kingdoms stories, from all camps and forces, either deliberately beautifying a certain character or deliberately slandering a certain character. Really, there are all such articles now. If you want to write a historical article well, don't bring your own personal emotional opinions to deliberately denigrate or deliberately beautify. Unless it's someone like Qin Hui, you can slander him and no one will say anything. The author's writing is quite good. I originally wanted to read it later and give an evaluation. After reading the author's words in Chapter 86, I had some thoughts on the future direction of this book. You deserve it.

The image of Xu Chu, a reckless man, has been given a new vitality. The author does not portray him as a rude warrior in the traditional sense, but through delicate psychological description, shows a flesh-and-blood hero in troubled times. In front of Hulao Pass, when Xu Chu's calloused hands clenched his two halberds, readers could feel his inner sincerity towards the lord; when he drank alone and looked at the moon, he revealed his yearning for a peaceful and prosperous age. This kind of strong and soft brushstrokes makes a historical figure vividly appear on the page. The author's use of allusions to the Three Kingdoms is even more handy, handling the rivalry between Xu Chu and Dian Wei, and the encounters between emperors and ministers with Cao Cao, both in line with historical facts and full of dramatic tension. In particular, the plot of Xu Chu fighting to the death to protect his lord in the Battle of Wancheng not only demonstrated his bravery, but also implied a profound discussion of the values ​​​​of loyalty. This ability to perfectly integrate historical reality and literary imagination is amazing. The author is very professional in this historical research. Every time you read his works, you can feel the rigor and enthusiasm flowing between the lines. The historical figures in his works seem to have stepped out of the yellowed pages, carrying the atmosphere and warmth of that era. Whether it is the power play of emperors and generals or the fireworks life of ordinary people in the city, he can restore it to life with delicate brushwork. His research never focuses on the surface, but digs deeply into the cause-and-effect context behind each historical event. Those details that had been buried by time shined brightly again after his rigorous research. Readers often lament that reading his words is like watching a carefully choreographed historical drama, which has both academic depth and narrative charm. What's even more rare is that he can always interpret ancient wisdom from a modern perspective, making the dusty history resonate wonderfully with the present. This collision of ideas across time and space is the most touching aspect of his works. Force.

Families! I really found a treasure! Who would have thought that Xu Chu would no longer be a tiger idiot who only knew how to be reckless! A modern social animal dressed as Xu Chu, with modern thinking and strategies, directly subverted my stereotype of Xu Chu from the Three Kingdoms. This setting of online IQ really shocked me! Then there is the description at the beginning, the powerless yet real sensory experience of being reborn as a baby. The writing is particularly graphic. The first chapter alone attracted me firmly, as if I had experienced this time-travel with the protagonist. There is also a rhythm of the plot, which is slow but not procrastinating. The process of farming, building connections, and recruiting talents is very solidly written. It is not the kind of routine where you have a golden finger and enjoy it all the way to the end. The protagonist lays out the southeast step by step and attracts talents who have been buried in history. Every time I see him achieve his small goals, I feel a special sense of accomplishment! Moreover, the author has a good grasp of the details of the Three Kingdoms. Whether it is the plot of the game of power or the plot of people's livelihood farming, it does not seem perfunctory, and it can be seen that it has been carefully considered. It has the excitement of the Three Kingdoms' struggle for hegemony, the thrill of the little guy's counterattack, and the touch of a bit of history that is hard to make up for. I sincerely recommend it to friends who like the Three Kingdoms travel story. You won't lose money if you invest in it! The writing is delicate and the author's historical knowledge is very solid~

The author wrote this book very well. 9 Points, this rating is just right. The reason why I couldn't reach a higher score was because I was still not rigorous enough. It looks like a single player game. Other noble families are a bit too stupid.

The author's writing is very good, the characters are vividly drawn, and the key point is that the plot advancement is very reasonable.

Not bad, not bad, haha, but the update is too slow. You can add some of the four ancient inventions to make it more exciting. Although it is a cliché about time travel, as long as the various small inventions are not too outrageous, the ratings will definitely go up. But don't use AI to fool us listeners. We can hear it. Occasionally, if you use too much, the ratings will drop.

A very interesting and objective historical article. I: Mechanical Subjugation to the Kingdom has a little bit of color, but it's not very strong. It mainly depends on the characters' game among the Three Kingdoms and their own emotional stories and plot lines. There is just something about it that is not suitable for an impatient person like me. His way of speaking slowly, without changing the rhythm, personally feels a little slow to me, but it's also very beautiful.

I like it very much. It breaks away from the stereotyped combination, but is born out of the original historical figures. Each character is very realistic. The author is really serious about writing, and there are comments at the end of each one. It is really great. Come on, author, it is really high-quality. I wish you better and better [laughs]

Recommend a good book, it's very enjoyable to read and the writing is very good

It is not one of my favorite Three Kingdoms spin-off stories, highly recommended. The story has reached its climax and I believe it will get more exciting in the future. I hope Xu Chu can unify the Three Kingdoms [smile][smile][smile]

I give the first chapter 3 stars and the second chapter 5 stars. I can't explain the reason why I felt it was bad in the first chapter, but it was really uncomfortable to read. In the latter part, it may be that you, Lao Yu, got better and better as you wrote it. You wrote the details, language, expressions, layout, etc. Of each person so brilliantly. It's really good. I can see that everyone has flesh and blood. If the front part is more perfect, I am fully capable of competing for the top 5 of Tomato Three Kingdoms. My total reading time on Tomato is 10,000. I'm not telling a lie. Come on, Lao Yu.

Teacher Yu's exploration of the history of the Three Kingdoms is unique and profound! The protagonist Xu Chu is no longer the reckless man in the traditional impression, but a "Tiger Marquis" who is both wise and courageous, both coarse and fine. Every step of his growth is written with full tension. The pattern of the struggle for hegemony in troubled times is grand and real, the battlefield descriptions are very graphic, and the strategic layout is interlocking. There are not only passionate battlefield duels, but also delicate characterizations. Xu Chu is no longer a fool, but a master with both civil and military skills. He has strategic plans, military, political, talent, and administrative aspects. In addition, the interactions between the supporting characters are vivid and lively! The writing style is bold and humorous, and the rhythm is refreshing and not procrastinating. It can be called a breath of fresh air in the literature of the Three Kingdoms! I hope the author can maintain his standards and update soon. I can't wait to see how Tiger Marquis stirs up the troubles in the future!

With Xu Chu as the character, he develops step by step from childhood to adulthood and strategizes. The calculations between the characters are carried out layer by layer. The author has a good understanding of the history and geography of the Three Kingdoms and has a profound cultural background. Highly recommended reading.

The writing is very good, and it gave me a different view of the late Eastern Han Dynasty. When I read the Romance of the Three Kingdoms before, I always felt that the people of Jiangdong had a small family spirit. This novel tells a different story of Jiangdong.

The author's writing is very good. There is no step-by-step pattern that I have seen before, and there are no confusing relationships between the characters (it may be that the timeline has not reached that point yet). The plot is very bright and the pace is very comfortable. Come on, author, support!

The structure is clear and the writing is brilliant; the writing is coherent and the meaning is long. [Praise]

An epic of the Three Kingdoms that "reshapes flesh and blood", another possibility of Xu Chu: the author uses Xu Chu as his pen to reveal a more majestic picture of troubled times that is concealed by the name of bravery. Here, the fierce general's "tiger-mad" shell was peeled off layer by layer, completing an amazing "reshaping of flesh and blood" - Xu Chu was no longer just a silent guard under Cao Cao's tent, but a benevolent, far-sighted, economical, and educated hero. He established schools, built workshops, stabilized grain roads, and displayed political wisdom when dealing with the princes, which was more dazzling than the thunderous power of Lu Bu in the martial arts battle. This bold reconstruction based on historical logic gives a face-like name a soul depth that is enough to support an epic. What is particularly commendable is the author's profound historical and literary skills. As shown in Chapter 137 "The Preface to Nanyang in Farewell to the Yang Gong", the author is not only able to skillfully control the battlefield, but he can also use original or adapted exquisite ancient prose to deeply describe the character's character and the character of the times. That chapter not only advances the plot, but also is an immersion in culture. It makes people feel as if they have witnessed the demeanor and choices of scholars in the late Han Dynasty. Its literary talent and historical knowledge are impressive. This is also a "biography of heroes outside the spotlight". The author clearly avoids the cliché of recruiting "stars" such as Zhuge and Zhao Yun, but instead focuses on talents with similar abilities but often ignored by the main narrative such as Jia Kui, Huang Zhong, and Pang De, as well as outstanding women with independent souls such as Cai Yan and Da Qiao. Through Xu Chu's perspective, we see a more real, complex and possible Three Kingdoms: there are not only battles for supremacy on the battlefield, but also the delicate contests of people's livelihood, cultural heritage and popular support. All in all, this is a work that needs to be savored quietly. It does not provide a sense of mindless excitement, but uses solid details, rigorous logic and deep humanistic care to weave a magnificent picture of how heroes in troubled times rely on wisdom and benevolence to gain a foothold and create new situations. If you are tired of routine time-travel plots and are eager to see a new Xu Chu who is flesh and blood, brave and resourceful, and feel the other edge of history blooming under reasonable imagination, then this book is definitely a good choice that cannot be missed. The plot advances with ease and full of tension. The solemn and solemn discussion of the big tent, the unexpected turn when the march in the mountains met Fu Shu, the detailed description of the dangers when Le Jin sneaked into the enemy city, and the suspense left by "preparing for the night action" at the end, all together weave a gripping web. Readers seem to be able to feel the morning mist in the mountains, the slackness of the city gates, and the whispers in the dark alleys, creating a strong sense of immersion.

The novel gives "Tiger Marquis" Xu Zhu the ambition to conquer the southeast. Through the dual identity construction of a time traveler and a local warrior, modern thinking is used to promote reforms and break feudal shackles in the story. When "bravery" is sublimated into the core of breaking class rule, the "hero" is reinterpreted.

The author found a unique way to integrate his own view of history into the protagonist, and also portrayed the multi-faceted nature of human nature well. Xu Chu is no longer a symbol, but a synonym for a fierce general, which is more profound.

Personally, I think it's a rare masterpiece that combines writing skills and IQ.

As a work on the theme of the Three Kingdoms, it is definitely the best among similar works. The beginning of the plot is very solid, the writing is strong enough, not too frivolous, and you can feel a lot of foundation and confidence. At the same time, Da DaDa is also very good at controlling the rhythm and size of the story. He is not too eager to spread out the familiar main story lines, but also skillfully retains readers from a business perspective. Starting from Xu Chu's age and growth when he was young, he uses an easy-to-understand method to let readers know from multiple angles. Being able to follow the protagonist through the background of the times, production and life, and historical events, as he reads and learns calligraphy, improves pasta dishes, practices martial arts, and improves the family style, etc., Not only maintains the fun and freshness expected by readers, but also gently incorporates the changing world view of the troubled times. Therefore, when the first battle approaches in Chapter 40, the character's personality will not distract anyone, which enhances the immersive reading experience. After that, the appearance of various military commanders and heroes should show a grand world where heroes compete for the throne! Come on ψ(｀∇´)ψ This story really gets more and more interesting the more I read it! The author did not blindly use those familiar famous generals. The author has really studied the characters of the Three Kingdoms and the geographical situation on the map, and has deeply considered the significance of short-term and long-term strategic deployment. Many unknown good ministers and generals are outstanding! This section of Jiang Xia is really getting better and better~

The most interesting thing is the transformation of the protagonist. He is no longer Cao Cao's bodyguard, but has become his own chess master. He denounced Cao Cao and educated Sun Quan. The contrast of subverting history was particularly satisfying. The book contains the fireworks of farming to make money, the tension of court games, and the passion of battlefield duels. Readers who like the Three Kingdoms, machinations and cool writing can safely read this book. The more I look back, the more I learn and gain insights~

The author is very sentimental in discovering talents. The confrontation between multiple parties is full of tension. The follow-up will be amazing!

This Three Kingdoms-themed novel brings us an unprecedented image of Xu Chu, the "tiger idiot". The author ingeniously allowed the soul of a modern social beast to travel into the body of this fierce general in the late Han Dynasty, successfully breaking the stereotype of "tearing off clothes and killing people", and created a new protagonist who is both brave and well versed in tactics. The most attractive thing about the work is its ingenious contrast setting: the protagonist uses modern thinking and knowledge to make clever arrangements in troubled times - reasonably seizing resources, solving the dilemma of benevolence and justice, intercepting Jiangdong talents, and even making up for the regrets in history one by one to form his own core team. This setting of "the game between modern thinking and ancient heroes" not only creates enough reading pleasure, but also makes it particularly down-to-earth due to the protagonist's inherent "worker" attribute. The rhythm of the novel is well controlled, and the growth trajectory from the initial rejection of the fate of "tiger madness" to the final "sitting down of Southeast Asia" is clear and believable. The plot line is written solidly and not suspended. The realistic thinking of modern social animals and the classic wisdom of the heroes of the Three Kingdoms collide with wonderful sparks. When reading, people can not only feel the wisdom of strategic competition, but also experience a unique resonance of "workers counterattacking in troubled times". For readers who like the history of the Three Kingdoms and are looking forward to a fresh perspective, this work is definitely worth reading. On the basis of respecting the historical framework, the author boldly innovates to make the characters more flesh and blood, giving this magnificent history a new luster. Looking forward to more exciting content in the future! The waves wash away all the heroes, and their rise and fall are ultimately in vain. Right or wrong, success or failure is just a leaf in the long river of fate.

The content is very rich and the plot has ups and downs.

A very good Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the plot never fails. Keep up the good work [Like]

The writing is okay [like] I hope the description method is a little more normal! ! [Sinister smile]

The writing is good and worth reading carefully. It is not a brainless piece of writing.