Three Kingdoms: I'm Really Not Heaven's Chosen One

A very interesting novel about traveling through the Three Kingdoms! The author has solid historical and military skills, and can skillfully integrate profound knowledge into the storyline, allowing readers to learn a lot of official historical knowledge without knowing it. It is a historical time travel masterpiece not to be missed during the book shortage.

The author's description of the details is spot on. The half-bowl of turbid gruel, the cake so hard it could kill someone, the musty smell of sweat permeating the tent, and Zhao Da's white knuckles when holding the cake all convey a suffocating sense of reality. Zhang Yanting knew the direction of history and knew that the Han army would win the battle of Changshe, but he knew better that a low-level soldier like him would most likely not survive more than three days. This feeling of powerlessness of "knowing the outcome but being unable to change the fate" is more heart-wrenching than a simple golden finger novel. The system didn't come out of the blue, and the initial mission of "survive for 72 hours on the Changshe battlefield" directly filled up the pressure of survival. Instead of giving force directly, you have to rely on yourself to understand the "inheritance of famous generals". This growth method of "teaching others how to fish" makes the protagonist's path to becoming stronger more solid. Zhang Yanting relied on the force-relieving skills learned in military training and the cleverness of spreading lime to save his life, rather than acquiring peerless martial arts out of thin air. This "ordinary people rely on their brains to survive in troubled times" plot is more interesting than chopping melons and vegetables all the way.

Super beautiful, highly recommended! This novel about traveling through the Three Kingdoms really touched me! The cultural background is very good, and the author is amazing! The writing is very good and the pacing is very well controlled. Bookworms, feel free to rush in!

This novel combines the excitement of traveling through the Three Kingdoms with the background of "pacifying the people": the modern young man Zhang Yanting started as a soldier, relied on historical knowledge to propose plans to the long society, recruited Wei Xushu, built the "Yanwei" and let Diao Chan take charge of the secret line, stepping on the flesh and blood of troubled times at every step - he has both the ruthlessness of seeking power and the obsession of "living for the people in peace". The plot is compact and not procrastinating, and the historical details support the logic. Watching him grow from a cannon fodder to a helmsman in troubled times, you can feel the excitement of counterattack and the weight of ending the troubled times. The more you read, the more you can sympathize with the tension of "keeping the original intention amidst the power and conspiracy".

After reading the full text, I found that the setting of this story traveling through the Three Kingdoms is very solid. It is particularly enjoyable to watch Zhang Yanting break through the situation from a low-level soldier by relying on historical knowledge, propose fire attacks, save Dian Wei and recruit Xu Shu, and gradually build up his family fortune. The author balances strategy and passion very well, including the sophisticated layout of Yanwei's hidden line and the passionate fighting on the battlefield. The most rare thing is that the protagonist always has the original intention to end the troubled times for the people, which gives the story of "Struggle for Hegemony" a warm background. The adaptation of Diao Chan transforming into a hidden leader is also very innovative and worth following.

I'm so lucky to have read this great article. This Three Kingdoms travel novel caught my eye with its solid historical details and compact plot. The protagonist starts from a humble soldier and rises steadily with his foresight and pragmatic ideas. The plots of becoming famous in the sea of ​​fire and establishing Yanwei perfectly combine the resourcefulness of the time traveler with the hardships of starting a business in troubled times. In particular, the plot line of the secret lord and the setting of Diao Chan's control of intelligence add suspense and tenderness to the traditional hegemony narrative. The full text follows the main line of gathering famous generals and fighting against powerful enemies, and always adheres to the simple original intention of ending troubled times and just living in peace, giving the passionate journey a more touching ending. Like it! [Laugh][laugh][laugh]

To give a brief evaluation, the narrative style of the author's work is very similar to that of ancient novels. At the same time, after adding the system, it can give people a sense of refreshment. The overall narrative rhythm of the Three Kingdoms is not sluggish. It is considered a good novel.

The most rare thing about this author is that he is willing to focus his camera on the half bowl of turbid gruel. When others write about traveling through the Three Kingdoms, they wish that the protagonist would be granted the title of marquis or prime minister in the first episode. But he asked Zhang Yanting to start as a small soldier, chewing cakes so hard that they could kill people, and sleeping in a tent full of sweat and mold. Zhao Da's white knuckles when holding the cake, the fear that he might die at any time on the battlefield - these details are not exciting, but true. He knew that the Han army would win the battle of Changshe, but he knew better that a low-level soldier like him would most likely not survive more than three days. This feeling of powerlessness of "knowing the outcome but being unable to change the fate" is more poignant than any golden finger. The system comes just in time, "Survive for 72 hours on the Changshe battlefield" - it does not give you force, only gives you the chance to survive, and you have to figure out the rest. The author is willing to write this kind of "slowness" and to let readers go through those breathless days with the protagonist because he knows that real troubled times are never enjoyable stories. Only those who can stand up step by step in such troubled times are worthy of entrusting the world to them.

First of all, give me a five-star review. There are too many articles about the Three Kingdoms. It is commendable that the author can take a different approach and write about famous people from a different angle. There are many people in the Three Kingdoms, and it takes extraordinary writing power to explain them one by one. We will wait and see.

The story of the growth of a little person, you can see between the lines that the author's history and writing style are very good, the fighting movements are very smooth, and the system's assistance allows Zhang Yanting to survive better. I hope Zhang Yanting can have a bright future in the future! [Cool]