The Revival of Emperor Zhaolie

The most authentic Three Kingdoms time travel novel, without cheats or systems, a modern man becomes Liu Bei, facing hungry brothers, powerful bosses who plot against you, and bosses who treat you as cannon fodder. There are no Shuangwen-style stories about recruiting famous generals or opening up territories in the book. There are only struggles on the line of survival again and again: battles, conflicts, escapes from death, and the dangers of officialdom. When reading, you will feel particularly immersed in it. The protagonist is not a born hero, but an ordinary person who is forced to grow up, and every step he takes is frightening. If you are tired of mindless and invincible Three Kingdoms novels, this hard-core survival documentary will definitely give you a brand new reading experience with sweaty palms.

This book is absolutely amazing! It feels like I have truly stepped into the troubled times of the Three Kingdoms. The author brings Liu Bei to life. He is not a superior hero, but a normal person who can feel pain, fear, and struggle. Watching him start from scratch and get up from failure again and again makes me worried and excited at the same time! What surprised me the most was how rigorous this book was! The weapons, maps, official positions and even the way the ancients spoke are all very sophisticated. It reads like watching a historical documentary, but the plot is a hundred times more exciting than the documentary. The description of the battlefield and the battle of wits in the court feel like it should be. I hope I can maintain the standard and don't end up unfinished.

I have seen the updated part. This book is indeed a good historical hegemony text about the Three Kingdoms. The protagonist has traveled through time and become Liu Bei. Compared with the novels I have read before, this book undoubtedly depicts reality to the extreme. From the step-by-step rise of the little character in the early stage to the protagonist's response after the sudden change of form in the later stage, the plot has ups and downs and is fascinating; (I really liked the plot in the literary and opera part where Uncle Liu went deep into Yuan Shao's camp). Although there are some problems at present, the flaws cannot be concealed. Here, I will just talk about the differences between the novels I read before and this novel: 1: In this book, the role of the counselor seems to have been weakened too much. Basically, the protagonist is responsible for all the planning. 2: The plot of this book is very densely arranged, and readers are really happy to read it. However, it is easy for the author to lose control later. I don't know what the author's future arrangements will be. I really hope that this good book can be released smoothly and continue the previous quality. Finally, I wish this book can be seen by more people, good luck to the author!

The writing was pretty good at the beginning, but when I got to Guo Zhao, I felt something was wrong. Because the other descriptions were quite to my liking, I endured reading. As a result, I accepted more and more women, and finally gave up when I saw Cai Yan. The writing was good at first, but then it developed into a harem novel. Mi Zhen has been refusing to marry. Who does she want to leave the throne to? Guo Zhaotong's bride? Then this is too poisonous. Alas, there are actually a lot of things I want to complain about but I don't want to say them anymore. I actually like the novels in which Liu Bei is the protagonist, but there are very few people writing about them. I originally liked the new book "I Found a Treasure" but ended up being more and more disappointed. Author, whether you want to pursue a career story or a harem story, the readers of the two types are different, and you will die miserably if you try to do both.

I feel that this book is a work that needs to be read calmly. It is not the kind of childish and refreshing article that says, "As soon as the domineering spirit is unleashed, fame will come to you", but a solid description of how a modern person survives step by step after falling into troubled times. The biggest advantage of the novel is that it has a very realistic sense of history. While reading, I felt like I was playing a high-level historical background RPG: the protagonist only knows the general direction, and the specific details are all explored by himself. War, fighting, and strategies are all written in a very orderly manner, especially saving a lot of space on internal affairs, so that the overall pace can be faster. At the same time, it can also be seen that the author has checked a lot of information, and the world line so far is basically reasonable. Moreover, this book is a slow-burning work that becomes more and more interesting the more you read it. It has few routines and many foreshadowings. The author is really careful in taking back all the foreshadowings he laid down a long time ago. The portrayal of the protagonist Liu Bei is also interesting. In his heart, he wants to uphold modern people's concepts of moral fairness, but he has to compromise again and again for survival. This struggle is quite sympathetic. Of course, the book also has shortcomings. Except for the protagonist, some other characters are too tool-like and not detailed enough. For example, the brothers Guan Yu and Zhang Fei could use more details. Overall, this is a realistic historical novel with a calm style and compact plot. What I like most is the story where the protagonist is struggling in the torrent of history, but his destiny is changed little by little. If you are tired of mindless system cheating and want to experience some real political games and human relationships, then this book is worth a try. It may not be fast-paced, but the heavy weight of troubled times and the recreation of many classic scenes have a unique flavor.

There are many highlights in this book. Shiren was a member of the Yuan Dynasty in Hebei Province but there are very few historical materials. The author's arrangement is very clever. Some people will find the relationship with Gongsun Zan innovative, while others will be disgusted. It will probably persuade some people to quit. It is not good to be bullied by gangsters at the beginning. Personally, I think The ones in the harem are not good either. There are too many female roles. To do this for Cai Wenji to be the main palace, I really don't take the Mi family seriously. The Mi family seems too licky. Some small details will attract people who have not been able to receive it in history. The same practices will also make people who have received it in history stay away. As a time traveler, you really shouldn't be unprepared for Cao Cao and Sun Ce. The foundation you have accumulated so hard will be lost. Many readers will be upset. Although it is acceptable to calm down and continue reading, it is really not good for that chapter to come suddenly. Maybe it would be better to write it in another way. Although there are shortcomings, the flaws are not concealed. This book still has great potential, and the author is also of a certain level. I hope that he will write better and better in the future. Come on, there are flaws, but the score is not that low. I still give five stars for encouragement. Highly recommended. There are few people who rated it. If more people read it, the rating would probably be higher. Good luck to the author! Hope more readers can see it.

The opening chapter is very poisonous, first arrange for a local ruffian to humiliate, then arrange for Gongsun Zan's men to come over to humiliate, then arrange for a local young tycoon to come over to threaten and assassinate, and then the protagonist swallows his anger. My classic son-in-law is the Dragon King. 😅

Objectively speaking, the author wrote carefully, I am just more sensitive to numbers. A plain city with a population of tens of thousands can support hundreds of cavalry and more infantry (the food consumption of one horse is equal to 100 soldiers), and the supplies can be relied on to support the war. In the back, Luoyang Mianjun led 3,000 cavalry, and several thousand infantry remained in Xiapi (when Zhuge Liang was governing Shu, nearly 20 people had to support one soldier). They don't understand that Xuzhou is located in the place of the Fourth War. Even if the occupied Xiapi successfully develops military garrison and obtains food, no matter how limited the supplies provided by Xuzhou's tycoons, they will not be able to collect the tax base of millions of people to support Liu Bei's army. Romance has the drama of romance, but the narrative must have objective reference basis and reasonable basic logic.

The protagonist failed again just like history, and is he going to run away to Yuan Shao? In history, none of the protagonists who were cheated by Liu Bei were left behind. So what's the point of traveling through the past? Nothing can be changed.

I have read all 39 chapters so far, which is surprisingly good. Although there are few chapters, one chapter has 7-8 thousand words. In terms of plot, I personally think that the feeling of being homeless before Xuzhou was really well written.