A Thousand-Year-Old Clan: Starting by Persuading Liu Bei to Abandon Xuzhou

This combination of rewriting history and subsequent evaluations is quite interesting. The downside is that it can't be simulated all at once for a comprehensive assessment; instead, it's presented in segments, creating a sense of disjointedness. Furthermore, if this approach is followed, the evaluation is refreshed with each iteration, which is rather strange…

This book is simply perfect. It's the second novel on the same theme I've read since "Establishing a Thousand-Year Family Starting from the Western Zhou Dynasty." I feel it's much better than that one. While that one was a pioneering work, the author gave Ji Luo too much of a power spike, and it started too early, limiting the story to the present-day China.

It's a rare breath of fresh air among tomato-themed works; it's very good, with no major plot holes. History changes step by step in the protagonist's hands, not all at once, which is quite nice.

It's so well-written! Unlike other novels that can't adapt to the original history, this one is a completely parallel world!

The author possesses a systematic understanding of history, but based on the chapters written so far, it's clear the author hasn't fully grasped the social systems of Chinese history. The conflicts throughout Chinese dynasties were essentially between the central government and local authorities, and between imperial power and the power of the prime minister.

Prime Minister Zhuge left without regrets, and that's enough. Five stars for you. Keep up the good work, author.

The author is truly talented; the analysis is thorough, the approach precise, and the author manages to evoke empathy in the reader. Just looking at these 1500 words, a 9.9 Out of 100 (though some may not understand), it's easy to have a stunning beginning, but maintaining that momentum is difficult. Keep it up, author! 💕

The only flaw in this book is that all the ancestors are gone, leaving no descendants. The protagonist, however, still exists. I originally thought the protagonist's simulator would influence a parallel world, and then the system would be used to map it to the real world. Unfortunately, the protagonist's simulation ended prematurely.

To be honest, the initial score is a bit low. I read the synopsis and wasn't interested at first, but I ended up opening the book a second time. The logic is really strong, and it's a very comfortable read. Even someone like me who doesn't like following updates kept reading; I really enjoyed it.

Excellent source material; it seems the author wrote the poems and history himself, yet it doesn't feel forced. If he did write it himself, then the author must have a certain level of cultural knowledge.