Three Kingdoms: The Path of a Discarded Soldier

The vividness of the characters makes this novel very affecting. The protagonist Chen Qi is "dirty" but never loses his bottom line. Faced with the decision of "to save or not to save", he struggles to protect the mute lady's wishes, making this "ambitious" on the road to hegemony There is a bit more humaneness; the little medical fairy has both the ruthlessness of poisoning and the benevolence of a doctor. The setting of the remaining volumes of "The Book of Green Bags" makes her no longer a simple vase character; even elements such as Lu Bu's secret treasure and Fengxian's old department are not reduced to simple tools, but are deeply tied to the rise of the protagonist and the game between princes, making the logic of the entire story more closed-loop.

Before opening "Three Kingdoms: Abandoned Soldiers", the word "abandoned soldiers" has been like a rusty arrowhead, piercing the skin of history. It no longer points to Lu Bu in front of Hulao Pass, Zhou Lang by the Chibi River, nor to the countermeasures in Longzhong, or the autumn wind in Wuzhangyuan. When we let go of our fascination with the feather fan and silk scarf, and turn our attention to the nameless people who have been lightly carried by historians and crushed into dust by grand narratives, a completely different "Three Kingdoms" will emerge from the soil of flesh and blood. The sharpest brilliance of this work may come from its "anti-gaze" on the historical power structure - allowing the "abandoned soldiers" being watched to become the subject of gaze and speech.

I've only read six chapters so far, but I'm already completely amazed. This quality is not like appearing in Tomato articles. The author's writing skills are very solid, and the descriptions of the environment, psychology, and fighting scenes are all very exciting. It feels like watching a martial arts movie. The most rare thing is that this article does not follow the traditional martial arts or Shuangwen formula of defeating monsters and upgrading to become the strongest. Instead, it uses the perspective of the people at the bottom to write about the cruelty of troubled times and the nature of treating human life as nothing, revealing the dark side of the turbulent era of the Three Kingdoms. I hope that the protagonist will not forget his original intention when he becomes stronger later on, and the author must keep writing. The recent final exam, after the holiday, will definitely tie up [send heartfelt]

The author does not give the protagonist any cheats, no modern technology, no prediction of the future, and no great strategists and generals who fall out of thin air. The protagonist Chen Qi relied on the most primitive tactics, calculations and ruthlessness in the turbulent and chaotic times of the late Han Dynasty to survive and develop step by step in the cracks of big bosses such as Cao Cao, Liu Bei and Sun Quan. This "systemless" setting returns the struggle for hegemony to the purest contest of intelligence and force. Every layout and every fight seems real and believable, and is full of thrilling game play. The book not only has the richness of the history of the Three Kingdoms, but also incorporates the joyful grudges of martial arts. The reading pace is tight and makes people unable to put it down. If you are tired of those routine Three Kingdoms novels where the protagonist cheats all the time and the beautiful woman throws herself into his arms, this book is definitely worth a try. It doesn't use fancy gimmicks, it just tells a down-to-earth story about how a hero fights his way through troubled times.

This is a novel describing the Three Kingdoms period. It is really well written! The author did not describe all the big characters like "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms", but created a small soldier Chen Qi. When Chen Qi was nine years old, Cao Sikong came to the city to avenge his father, but Jun Rende, the envoy of Tao who defended the city, his father went to help in the military camp during the war, and his mother was a martyr who killed three enemies with a kitchen knife and died. This memory will make Chen Qi never forget it for the rest of his life. After being captured, Chen Qi worked as a handyman in the army. When he was bullied by veterans, he stood up and resisted. Later, he was spotted by a veteran named "Trash" who was actually a master, and embarked on the path of cultivation... This book is very realistic and historical, and the protagonist has very upright views. It is worth reading and recommending [Like] [Like]

This work opens the heavy curtain of the Three Kingdoms epic from the "little soldier's perspective", using the glimmer of "abandoned soldiers" to illuminate the torrent of troubled times. From the desolate beginning of "Xuzhou Snow" to the undercurrent of "Liaison Map of Fengxian's Old Ministry", the plot unfolds layer by layer between the depression of "Qingzhou Camp", the adventure of "Mountain and River Breathing Technique", the fight of "Black Forest Tribulation" and the ups and downs of "Celebration Banquet". The protagonist Chen Qi struggles to climb in the shadow of the Battle of Guandu, quietly writing about the possibilities of small people. The writing style refines the roughness of history, and the integration of martial arts elements adds to the edge of the cold blade. This is not a time traveler's game, but an epic about living toward death, bursting out with dazzling light in the nameless gaps in the annals of history. The author's writing is fluent, his ideas are clever, and he presents a wonderful plot. The intertwining of history and little people is wonderful

This is the first time I read this type of historical fictional novel. The author has a serious and rigorous writing attitude, is good at describing the environment, and exaggerating the mysterious atmosphere. The reading is very realistic, making people feel like they are immersed in the scene. The secrets that have been immersed in the long river of history for many years are re-displayed in front of the readers. Great piece! Five-star praise [sending heart]

A blood feud spanning seven years is used as the starting point, and the struggles of small characters in troubled times are vividly depicted. Chen Qi went from an orphan in Xuzhou to an old soldier in the Qingzhou camp, from being exiled to hard labor to surviving in desperate situations. Every step he took was on the edge of the times. The author uses brushstrokes as cold as a knife to carve out a sad picture of survival in the wind, snow and blood and fire - those crushed lives, trampled dignity, and frozen hatred are finally tempered into an unquenchable glimmer of light through the inheritance of the "Mountain and River Breathing Technique" and the "Overlord Halberd Technique". This is not only a story of revenge, but also a sad song about how dignity takes root in hell.

After reading this novel, I jumped out of the comfort zone of "system flow" and reconstructed the narrative of the Three Kingdoms with no system + hegemony + sinister martial arts. The protagonist Chen Qi enters the game as an "abandoned pawn", and his hidden ambition of "I want to kill a man" contrasts with Cao Cao's heroic aura of "a few people become king". The plot is as sharp as a blade, and the martial arts as the backbone. In the game of heroes, the ruthlessness and struggle of the little guy's counterattack are revealed - without the blessing of a golden finger, he relies solely on his wits to survive in troubled times. The plot is fast and accurate, the foreshadowing is sharp, and the updates are stable and add to the stickiness of reading. Fans of the Three Kingdoms can enjoy a unique sense of satisfaction in this "hard-core plot + Jianghu atmosphere".

This book is highly recommended! It's great, the writing is solid and thick, and the human touch is rich. Whether the protagonist meets a benefactor or an expert, everything will not be unnatural, and the pace will not be taken for granted. It gives a sense of psychological advancement! To me, being a pawn in troubled times is more resonant than those superficially heroic generals and Machiavellian careerists who have been written about too many times! After all, if you don't understand the trauma of war, you can't understand the people and times in history. I am really picky about historical themes. I want something with real texture and personal thinking, and I don't like to treat war as a trivial matter, so I can't even watch the time-travel system and cheat YY, haha, so I haven't seen one that I can watch for a long time! Again, recommended! Recommend!