Three Kingdoms: I Fight Across the Realm for Ji Han

So far, it seems that the writing is quite good, it is not a brainless novel, and the plot arrangement and rhythm cannot be faulted. The cultural advantages of the protagonist are integrated in a very natural way, which is quite good. The details of the plot are also very good, but the arithmetic part was of great significance to people at that time. This reaction feels a bit too dismissive. I wonder if it will be used as a foreshadowing later. Overall, it's a very good book. It's a gold-level book in the history of tomatoes. It's worth reading.

It's very interesting [I learned] and it's partial to group portraits, but there are too few of them at the moment. I finished them all in one go, and it's not enough [laughing and crying] I hope the author will continue to work hard. In fact, sometimes I wonder if the protagonists of these Three Kingdoms novels really had a character in Three Kingdoms, what skills and voices would they have [laughing evilly]

Generally speaking, the writing is very good, but as a time traveler, I don't know the specific time when historical events occurred, but the general historical context should be clear, so internal thinking and planning in advance and taking the initiative to make the best of the situation are inevitable. The protagonist's actions here are still a bit passive.

It's rare to start from the bottom. Now, no matter which company I support, they all like to be original stocks. They use history as a target to deceive them into high positions as soon as they get up. I'm tired of watching them.

It was quite boring at first, and some details were not handled well. I skipped to Red Cliff and the protagonist developed an agricultural and commercial army in Jingzhou. The plot later was good, the description of the battlefield was okay, and a little 101 was incorporated. It was better and not too monotonous.

@CityDreamChaser Author, should Liu Bei take control of Jingyang or Yijing? If the two states are Yijing, it is best to take Guanzhong and add Bashu. Jingzhou can be given to Sun Quan. Guanzhong is much more important than Jingzhou, and the most important thing is the war horse.

I have read 100 chapters so far, and there are no obvious logical loopholes yet. The conditioning is clearer and worth a look. Let's talk about the shortcomings. There are relatively few descriptions of combat content and a slightly inferior visual experience, but the flaws are not concealed. I'll give you five stars on Tomato. [Grief] [OK] I have now read Chapter 400. Let me tell you a few points. The first protagonist clearly knows that Soochow has been backstabbing and he should attack him directly. No matter what happens, he should cripple Soochow so that the rear will not be unstable. Compared with the original work, Jingzhou is saved. Second, Guan Yu and Liu Bei should not have been killed directly like this. By Chapter 400, the protagonist has no particularly important role other than protecting Jingzhou and needs to be strengthened.

The war written about includes training, logistics, and economy, and it breaks away from the popular situation surrounding famous historical generals. It is worth a read!

The writing is detailed, starting from humble beginnings and rising step by step. I hope there will be a different Shu Han!

The time-travelers who have escaped from the sense of superiority of those who came after them interpret the history of that time from a lower level perspective. It's a pity that this book is not a vulgar comfort article. In the Three Kingdoms era where we are used to seeing shrimps as a comfort article, this book seems out of place.