Three Kingdoms: Liu Bei Tells Me to Be a Good Man

No matter how you read this book now, it has the flavor of Shen San and Li Bochuan. But I hope this book won't be filled with all kinds of vicious BUG settings. In the past two years, many Shu Han works have this problem, and they are basically all Shu Han novels in Tomato 😂

Wait, isn't Pingyuan at the back? Liu Bei's journey as an official was to defeat the Yellow Turbans, Anxi, whip Duyou, and then stayed in Luoyang for a while, followed by recruiting troops, and then went to Xiami. Not long after, he went to Gaotang. After going to Gaotang, the princes attacked Dong. Later, he was the Pingyuan Order who was represented by Gongsun Zan after conquering Dong. After all, the Pingyuan Order was approaching Kong Beihai for help. Dong Zhuo was almost dead at that time. Are there still 18 princes who want to challenge Dong?

The writing style is a bit immature, and the description of various details and logic in the early stage is relatively simple. It is an idealized text that should not be read with the logic of real historical facts, but the flaws are not concealed. But to be honest, I really like this idealistic style of the Three Kingdoms. The protagonist is not the type who simply helps the people he supports, but as the book says, he saves the lives of many heroes of the Three Kingdoms so that they can realize their ambitions in the book without leaving any regrets. I really like the plot of the meeting between Cao Cao and Liu Bei in one of the books. They are not just war machines. They can be happy or angry. They are human beings with emotions and duality. They will cherish the friendship between each other. The laughter and laughter during the meeting will not be fake, but when they are really fighting for their respective camps, they will not show mercy. They will do their best to realize their ambitions. People are complex creatures, and I really like the way the author writes about them. As much as possible, I hope that during the journey, they who are friends with each other can reach the ending for themselves.

The content is very good, sometimes relaxed, sometimes rigorous, sometimes righteous. It's worth a read.

The writing is very good, the logic is clear, and the people of that era are not regarded as fools. I have read a lot of Three Kingdoms counselors' articles, and many of them regard those people as fools.

This book is a mixture of classical Chinese and vernacular. It follows the world view of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms and inherits the legacy of Luo Gong. It connects the upper and lower parts and interlocks with each other. It extracts the beautiful passages of Luo Gong and creates a unique book. It is truly a wonderful book.

In some parts of Sheji, the characters do not completely conform to people's stereotypes, but overall they are logical. The part about Lu Bu returning to Liu is quite well written.

It's okay. I've read too many books about military commanders and Three Kingdoms, including counselors. This book is a bit like collecting stamps. Only those who can get it will be let go. All the heroes in the world will be included in Xuande's collection [laughs]

It's a very good book, although it's a bit dreamy, and there's too little of it, so it's a bit unfinished.

The writing is smooth, logical and pleasant.