Three Kingdoms: I Became Yuan Shu's Son-in-Law, and Cao Cao Wept with Regret

Although in the first few chapters I felt that the protagonist was quite weird and I wanted to give it a bad review, but people are inherently diverse and you cannot judge others based on your own preferences. The overall plot does not contain any objections, political correctness, or principles. It's a qualified novel

Humor style. Although it is a romance, the background is more realistic. He has many unique insights of his own. Overall, it's quite exciting. Also, don't be too watery. If you want water, update it quickly.

8.0 Points I just came from another Three Kingdoms novel. Both that novel and this one are on the recommendation page. The story of that novel starts with sworn sworn relationship with Dian Wei, then waits to join Cao Cao, then drags Cao Cao into sworn sworn alliance, and then hangs around Cao Cao until death. That novel is currently rated 7.2, And this one is currently rated 7.5. The ratings are similar. The two novels have similar beginnings, but the reading perception is quite different. I will not praise the superior and disapprove of the inferior. I will just talk about the perception of this one. The writing skills are just okay, with a touch of ancient prose and modern jokes. It's quite humorous. However, one sentence of dialogue is often followed by a long section of analysis. Some of the analysis is okay, and some of it is too wordy and feels like it needs to be refined. This makes me impatient when listening to books. I can only read with my eyes because I can turn pages quickly. The situational awareness plug-in is okay. It's interesting to open it for modern people to engage in team battles. I'm tired of seeing the personal invincibility plug-in. But the author's upgrade to air slap and color loyalty is a bit unbearable. What's the point of having the plug-in be too big? It also shows that the author does not have the writing power to write more complex strategies and battlefield layouts. I originally wanted to give up the book, but the investment disputes between some military generals and aristocratic families in the article aroused my interest. I read the Three Kingdoms when I was a child and watched the TV series, but I really don't understand the forces behind the war. This reading helped me complete some historical knowledge. It turns out that the Yuan family was so powerful at the end of the Han Dynasty, controlling almost all the territory, money and food in the south and north. Many heroes with surnames in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms were just younger brothers of the Yuan family. For example, Cao Cao was Yuan Shao's younger brother. Cao Cao relied on Yuan Shao's support to gain a foothold in the early days. Sun Jian and Sun Ce were Yuan Shu's younger brothers. The rest of the famous heroes were all characters struggling between the northern and southern Yuan families. However, the two Yuan fought against each other and committed suicide. The last peach was picked by his former younger brother, and Liu Bei, a loser who didn't even have a territory, picked it up, and then he had three parts of the world. In the past, my superficial understanding of the Three Kingdoms was that generals fought back and forth and used strategies to see who had higher force value and whose strategies were more powerful. It highlighted personal heroism. The author constantly used the word "entrepreneurship" to interpret the early Three Kingdoms, supported by aristocratic families, and used general trend analysis to give people a clearer overall idea. This is quite good, and it has indeed changed my previous superficial understanding of the Three Kingdoms.

Some places are taken for granted, but others are fine Mistaken. . . A lump. . .

Personally, I feel that apart from the slightly venomous voice, the subject matter and content are very bold. For a person who knows about the Three Kingdoms but is not proficient in the Three Kingdoms, it can be regarded as broadening part of his horizons. Overall it looks pretty good.

Let's talk about the overall picture first. The overall picture is still very good-looking. It doesn't abuse the main character, which is quite satisfying. Let me talk about a few more points that I think are quite difficult. The first point is to become an "ai" for a counselor. At best, it means keeping up with the trend of the times. At worst, it is really a show. Who can see that "ai" can be completely strong. The second point is that Princess Qinghe's overall intelligence is relatively high. When the protagonist makes Princess Qinghe pregnant, Cao Cao wants to use Princess Qinghe to defeat the protagonist. How can Princess Qinghe see through Cao Cao's plan? Princess Qinghe is so intelligent???? But the best thing is that although Princess Qinghe's intelligence is a bit inconsistent with history, at least she won't abuse her master this way.

Good news: see the latest chapter. Bad news: see the latest chapter I've read Chapter 77 so far. The author's ideas and ideas are really good. The plot is not that big. The rhythm of the early development story is also very smooth. It's quite attractive for me to read on.

It's great. The subject matter is very new. It's not the same old routine of following Liu Bei or Cao Cao or Lu Bu or your own faction. It's a bit similar to the Son of Yuan Shu that I watched before, but the update is too slow 😄

I thought, Lao Cao's daughter was not even ten years old at the time, so she really had to kill her.

Hey, why did I finish reading it in one day? I feel pretty good. This subject is quite interesting.