Three Kingdoms: What a Good Grandson, Cao Wei Could Last Three Generations!

The good reviews are not due to the brainless Industrial Revolution or anything like that from the beginning. The author has different understandings of different characters in the book, and does not unreasonably praise Cao Wei or criticize Shu Han. It describes the well-known side of Cao Cao and also writes a lot about the tenderness of Cao Cao to his family, making readers feel that the author's Cao Cao is natural, affectionate and righteous.

My evaluation is okay, but the age gap between the male and female protagonists is a bit big, there is nothing serious, and the plot is logical and reasonable. It depends on how it is written later.

I have read all the chapters so far, and I suddenly want to comment on this book. I feel quite emotional. Among the books on the Three Kingdoms that I have read, the emotional descriptions in this book are indeed delicate. The most important thing is that the characters depicted are very rich, not flat, or just the stereotyped images in history. I think this is the biggest advantage. However, the point of complaint is that the love and love chapters in this book are really too dramatic. After all, it is about the Three Kingdoms, which is considered to be historical or war-themed. Suddenly, the paragraphs in several chapters, such as the marriage part, are really dramatic, and the description of the war is too thin. The description of the force is also far from other books in the male channel, and the battles on the battlefield are also childish. It gives the impression that the author seems to have written emotional novels before, or a female channel? Then there is the story, which jumps a bit too much and is not easy to integrate into.

The wits and tactics are good, and the people's hearts are well grasped. Reading this book, I found that I am only one step away from wisdom and strategy, but I am a disabled person. 🙂

One hundred chapters currently. It's more of an essay than a novel. Is it because I'm older or maybe Tomatoes are generally younger. A lot of content in it is not just a "his" story, but more like a "me" story? What about your experience? I think the handling of the first hundred chapters can be rated as five stars. Maybe I can be picky about the age of the characters, but the plot between him and the "masters" is very good, and the portrayal of the three of them is also very consistent. Why is the score not high? Can any readers come to argue? Is it because there are too many fast-food-style cool articles that make you feel restless? I don't know if the following text is good enough for the current 100 chapters.

The article is quite interesting. There are very few articles about the late Three Kingdoms period. But there is a fatal problem. Many paragraphs are reused. Just like Ma Chao, Xia Houdun and Xu Chu drinking, and Sima Yi going to the teahouse, the descriptions of his appearance are repeated, which makes it very uncomfortable to watch.

It's well written. The protagonist creates a prosperous age in the Wei Dynasty. Two stars are given, it took me a long time to write, but the big-eared thief still got Hanzhong

It's very good. The other side of Cao Cao is well written. The writing of Gui Pi is very real.

Yes, there is no such thing as a random harem. The protagonist is very dedicated and has a very good relationship with Ma Yunlu. Lao Cao is also very humorous. The author's writing is very warm and interesting. The character creation is very successful. Pay attention to the empty box test. It is recommended to watch it. It is a Three Kingdoms novel worth watching.

It is a rare good book. Although it is systematic, it is not the traditional invincible novel. The point is that the author has good writing skills and brings some people to life. It is not the kind of book where everyone except the protagonist is just a paper person.