A Ming-Era Diary of Getting By: The Eastern Palace Poison Master in the Three Kingdoms

Very nice and worth watching. The expression of historical events is very interesting, and has a clear main line and reasonable conflicts. The writing is very smooth, the relationship between the characters is clear and easy to understand, the background of the era is also very emotional, and it has the logic of the times, giving readers a sense of immersion, plus! Even!

This setting is really novel! The protagonist has no grand ambitions. He travels to the past and only has one thing on his mind: to save Zhu Biao, otherwise he will be destroyed when Jingnan comes. Gou Dao's Machiavellian character is comfortable to watch, there is no brainless cheating, and he is very insightful. Squatting down for the next one. Nice. Looking forward to the next one

There are turbulent undercurrents deep in the palace and halls, and the intrigues and schemes are shocking at every step. All living beings are trapped in a chess game of power, where friendships and trade-offs are constantly at stake, the writing is ancient and awe-inspiring, and the plot is thrilling and exciting. It is a hearty feast of power and intrigue.

A scumbag from the Department of History travels through the East Palace of the early Ming Dynasty, holding "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" as a survival guide. Using Jia Xu's "preservation of wisdom and integrity" and Cheng Yu's "establishing authority and integrity" as shields, he "works" in the cracks of Zhu Yuanzhang's suspicion, Hu Weiyong's frame-up, and Song Lian's harsh criticism. The novel closely combines the strategies of the poisonous men of the Three Kingdoms with the politics of the early Ming Dynasty - changing the account books to hide clumsiness and showing loyalty, killing people with the help of a knife to defeat the evil party, and establishing power to rule out laziness. Every step is a thrilling balance of "deceitful ways to protect benevolence". Queen Ma's steamed buns and sachets, and Zhu Biao's kindness and trust, inject warmth into the cold and majestic plot. Cheng Xu is not a traditional counselor, but a lively "worker" who can be afraid, tremble, and coax Song Lian with steamed buns, which gives the hard-core historical novel a more human atmosphere. The more I read, the more I like it. Come on, author, give me strong support.

This book breaks away from the cliché setting of a time traveler making great achievements. The protagonist is a poor student in history and survives in the East Palace with only sporadic experience in Ming history and Three Kingdoms strategy. Based on the pragmatic goal of protecting the crown prince Zhu Biao, he uses various strategies to avoid disasters to get around the court. The characters' mentality is close to that of ordinary people, and the writing style is relaxed and plain. The daily life of the court in the early Ming Dynasty is written in a real and interesting way.

Very nice. Worth a look. The characters are three-dimensional and dynamic, the conflicts are reasonable, and the plot is rich.

This book is very well written. I listened to it all night and it is quite profound. I hope the author will continue to create more exciting works!

A very interesting historical article, with depth and full of details. I highly recommend it 😘😘

This book is more than ten years old and is so good that I can't stop watching it. The plot is ups and downs, gripping the heart, cleverly resolving various crises, and the IQ is online. The only thing is that the number of words in the update is too small, which is not enough to read.

The world view and character settings are very good, it doesn't look out of place, and the plot isn't too slow. It's a good book worth reading. I look forward to the author's next book. Congratulations to the author! ❤️