[Time Travel] + [Struggle for Hegemony] + [Strategy] + [Emperor Flow] + [Farming] + [Prosperous Han Dynasty] + [Micro Harem] + [Decisive Killing]
The protagonist travels to Qiao County, Yuzhou, and lives in the body of a down-and-out Han clan clan member, Liu Neng.
Get the enhanced version of Xiang Yu's divine power and all battlefield experience at the beginning.
Liu Neng looked at this Yizi and ate it, and the people were miserable in the Three Kingdoms of the late Han Dynasty. Now that I have been reborn, I will definitely return the world to a prosperous age of great men.
"Liu Neng had no intention of competing, but why did the people suffer!"
"If this devastated world needs one person to carry it, this heavy burden in this universe needs a fire and blood to create eternal peace..."
"Then, why can't this person be me, Liu Neng?!"
…
Reader comments
I have read more than 30 novels of the Three Kingdoms, large and small.
To be honest, the routines are basically the same, and many of them are the same routines. However, I love reading novels about the Three Kingdoms, they always have indescribable charm.
It may be to make up for the regrets of the Three Kingdoms, or it may be to relive the shining era of the Three Kingdoms.
Many historical novels, war scenes or military strategies written by others basically pass by in a flash.
Including military training methods, the author writes whatever he thinks and treats the readers as fools.
However, fighting with large armies is child's play?
If it is a large-scale corps battle, it usually unfolds into five armies:
The front army is the front, the center army is the pivot, the rear army is the palace, the left army and the right army are the guards. Scouts and messages are constantly flowing between the armies.
This is a brief excerpt from my book. When I saw this sentence, it was indeed the sentence the author said at the beginning, which focused on war scenes.
I think the author must have been a soldier. Even the tactics of modern troops are written in detail.
What impressed me deeply in it was the words "obeying orders is a bounden duty, camouflage, camouflage, rappelling, rappelling, capturing prisoners-hugging legs and throwing them" and other words.
There is also an ancient golden code of warfare. I excerpted a sentence: "Lure the enemy to go deep, use the high to attack the low, attack the weak, divide and disintegrate, surround three barriers, cut down the branches and weaken the trunk, and eat away step by step."
At present, it seems to me that it is still very exciting and can be regarded as a rare Three Kingdoms novel. I hope the author can maintain the quality and never stop updating.
I have read more than 30 novels of the Three Kingdoms, large and small. To be honest, the routines are basically the same, and many of them are the same routines. However, I love reading novels about the Three Kingdoms, they always have indescribable charm. It may be to make up for the regrets of the Three Kingdoms, or it may be to relive the shining era of the Three Kingdoms. Many historical novels, war scenes or military strategies written by others basically pass by in a flash. Including military training methods, the author writes whatever he thinks and treats the readers as fools. However, fighting with large armies is child's play? If it is a large-scale corps battle, it usually unfolds into five armies: The front army is the front, the center army is the pivot, the rear army is the palace, the left army and the right army are the guards. Scouts and messages are constantly flowing between the armies. This is a brief excerpt from my book. When I saw this sentence, it was indeed the sentence the author said at the beginning, which focused on war scenes. I think the author must have been a soldier. Even the tactics of modern troops are written in detail. What impressed me deeply in it was the words "obeying orders is a bounden duty, camouflage, camouflage, rappelling, rappelling, capturing prisoners-hugging legs and throwing them" and other words. There is also an ancient golden code of warfare. I excerpted a sentence: "Lure the enemy to go deep, use the high to attack the low, attack the weak, divide and disintegrate, surround three barriers, cut down the branches and weaken the trunk, and eat away step by step." At present, it seems to me that it is still very exciting and can be regarded as a rare Three Kingdoms novel. I hope the author can maintain the quality and never stop updating.