Mount & Blade: Rise to World Domination in an Era of Peace, Starting with Patricide

"Qiu Kao: Beginning to Become the World Conqueror from Patricide in the Taiping Year" represents a bold experiment in historical themes in online literature. It breaks the awe-inspiring reliance of traditional historical novels on "historical facts" and breaks away from the common "modern knowledge crushing" routine of time-travel novels, creating a "possible narrative" between game deduction and historical imagination.

It's pretty good. The rhythm and writing are good, and the subject matter is good. I feel like it's enough for the starting point. I read on and found that it is not as good as the beginning. Some of the settings are very average. I will not mention the minor problems. The biggest poisonous point is the summoning of the generals of the Three Kingdoms, but these generals still have some memories. All the content describing the psychological activities of the generals of the Three Kingdoms is unnecessarily long-winded, especially the scene where Ma Chao and Pound meet, which is terribly embarrassing. In fact, the author can set the summoned generals to have the abilities of the corresponding generals from the Three Kingdoms, but the new individuals can be named by themselves.

It's a good book, and it summons famous historical generals and ministers. It has the same sense of anticipation and surprise as when I saw various famous historical generals and ministers when I read "Three Kingdoms: Summoning Generals".

I saw Chapter 55, a historical article, which is very good. One of the golden fingers is the prophet of time travel, and the other is the system. Recruiting soldiers needs to meet the governance level. The Three Kingdoms soldiers I recruited still have memories. I don't know what this setting is for. Is it to help them find a home? I am a bit of a literary youth, and I often say that I would do great things and good things without a system, but without a system I would have died early. The protagonist is courageous and wise. The above is strictly critical, but overall it is well written and highly recommended.

The writing is good and the history is relatively sophisticated. He is a rare responsible author in Tomato. Although some details are not correct, it can be felt that the author is serious about this book and the readers. There is a bit of lag in writing, but it's understandable. This is not a completely refreshing article, but more like a story about a man starting from the army. For Tomato, this may be a weakness of the book, or it may be a unique strength. At least from the description of the protagonist's power group, I can see the possibility of a chaotic era of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, and treat this book as a very casual historical fictional novel. And what I like very much about the author is that he can outline a general portrait of a character in a few sentences, and then add follow-up supplements to make his image fuller. This is an ability that many online writers on Tomato do not have. I hope the author will work hard, this book has great potential. [Bookshelf plus one]

The writing is very good, I feel like I came from the starting point. It has a rhythm, the supporting characters are humane, and the details are in place, such as the number of people and the advancement of the plot. This book is not the kind of mass-produced novel. The author wrote a lot of his own ideas and decisiveness. It is not easy to finish a hundred chapters. You can add it to your bookshelf to continue reading.

I have read so many systematic military articles, and this one can be said to be one of the best. The writing is not brainless, and the logic is online. The most important thing is not to talk nonsense. There are many places left blank, and it is up to the readers to understand their own feelings.

The author writes the book very carefully, and the background history and maps of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms are very clearly written! Whether it is war scenes or officialdom and emotions, they are all well written. The author has worked hard! ! !

This is a thrilling story about historical hegemony. The protagonist travels through the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms. At the beginning, he faces the death threat of his "ogre" father. He kills his own father, activates the horse riding and slashing system, rises in the troubled times, gradually ends the chaos of the Five Dynasties, and strives to conquer the world. The rhythm is fast and the killing is decisive.

The logic of the whole book is very good, and it does not challenge the three views. The protagonist and supporting characters are all online, not crushed by the system. The summoned characters are handled very well and harmoniously, which makes up for the regret of many people reading the history of the Five Dynasties. If you don't have a star, I'm afraid you will be sued by the copyright owner, come on!