Three Kingdoms: Starting from Wolong Ridge, I Turn the World Upside Down

I don't know when this so-called flat-footed protagonist became popular, and I always have to passively work hard. It was originally a troubled time, and people who had not eaten yet had to lie down to at least provide for their own food and clothing. But as a result, they could not even eat, and they would run to hide in the mountains when they offended the powerful people in the county. They wanted to lie down all day long without thinking about how to survive. Hiding in the mountains, I met a man chasing a tiger, and then three bandits came out to snatch it. These people were really Wu Song while Dian Wei was alive.

It's good. The protagonist cannot be omniscient, omnipotent, and complete at the beginning. This kind of growth is quite good. From the beginning of being a salted fish to seeing the displacement of the people at the bottom, his heart was touched to some extent, and he was completely integrated into the world of the Three Kingdoms step by step. He began to understand what he should do, etc., And finally became a time traveler who is respected and respected by the people. Haha😊, I'm still not satisfied after reading it in one go. Come on, author,

After reading Chapter 89, I couldn't help but write about it in a book review. The writing is okay, but it's obvious that the author is a little over the top. All kinds of exaggerated metaphors are used for free. In fact, this is okay. After all, it was suggested to be "empty" at the beginning. I can understand it as a pure joke. The most important issue that I really can't bear to discuss in this book review is: Every time the author writes a sentence, he likes it very much. He breaks it into many words and separates them one by one with commas. It reads very hard and makes people break the rhythm. It feels like a group of people who are breathless when talking. After reading for a long time, it will make people feel uncomfortable. I feel that the writing technique accounts for a lot of the reason for the 6. Several points. At least if I give it a score, it will probably be 6. At least I will give it a passing grade because the abuse of commas makes people read a little uncomfortable. But in the end, I would like to give you 4⭐ encouragement. However, I still hope that the author will improve on these points where I feel a little uncomfortable.

It's still a different feeling, but the protagonist's character is not very good, but I think it can be read as a less serious Three Kingdoms book, which has a different flavor. Originally, there are not many Tomatoes writing about Liu Bei, and this book is indeed not that serious. It would be much better if the air defense has more brain capacity.

This book, in terms of writing style, painting style, characterization, and scene description, is all excellent. I originally just came here to have fun, but I didn't expect to find a treasure. I am not writing this simply to praise this book. The point is, please, please author, please read another chapter! ! !

I play games. Those villagers know how to eat when they are hungry. They know how to farm even if they are not full. When bad guys come, they know how to hide in the house and sound the alarm, waiting for me to come back. In the Han, Tang, Ming, Song, and Qing dynasties, it was still okay for such dynasties to lie flat, but in the Three Kingdoms [laughs]. This idea was so good that I was suddenly afraid that other people would kill the protagonist with a knife, and I still wanted to lie down [laughs]

It's okay, but you have to accept some settings. For example, if there is a two-star review, let Sun Shangxiang run 500 miles from Jiangdong to 500 kilometers or 500 miles? I don't know. Anyway, I went to Wollongong to hunt tigers. But after all, I had fun reading this book. The author wrote it very well, with distinct characters. He did not highlight the role of the protagonist while downplaying the role of other characters. All in all, it's a very good book. I deducted one star because I think the two-star comment does make some sense, but it doesn't stop me from liking this book very much, so essentially it's four and a half stars, but I can't give it half a star, so I'll give it four stars [laughter]

The salted fish caught up in the torrent of the times have all traveled through time, equipped with systems, and can compete with Liang for intrigues. I feel that the protagonist can grow his brain when the time is right. I've never eaten pork, and I've never seen a pig run away [laughing evilly] After all, I know how to distill it.

It's well written and the pace is neither rushed nor slow. The characters are vividly drawn. The desolation of the people is well described. This is a book with potential, and I look forward to its subsequent development. By the way, please give me an update.

To be honest, it's better than most of the ones in Tomato. (Although some of the strategies feel outrageous, but overall it feels good, at least I can continue reading smoothly.) I don't understand why the rating is so low? If there are any mistakes, just point them out. What I can't understand is the kind of people who give negative reviews because the protagonist doesn't match the ones they like, such as Lao Cao. I hope the author can write it down.