Transmigrated as Liu Bian, I Join Liu Bei from the Start

The words are good and the words are sophisticated. This is a potential article. It's just that the pace is slow, very slow, with nearly 500,000 words in 100 chapters, and it's still in the novice village of Gaotang. Although describing the growth process is a delicate job, this pace is not suitable for online novels. The psychological activities of the protagonist are described too much and are too repetitive, which is suspected of hydrology. This kind of slow pace makes it difficult for readers to be interested in reading every day. After reading every day, they feel that the plot has not progressed at all. In addition, I don't know if the author clearly said whether he was writing based on historical facts or the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, because this time happened to be when the eighteen princes were challenging Dong. If it were the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Liu Bei would have had many opportunities and met many famous generals and noble people. Overall, it is indeed a good book, but the rhythm of the plot needs to be grasped. Author, please work hard

It's well written, very logical, and the details are in place. It's a pity that it doesn't get much popularity on this platform that likes impetuous cheating. It is probably too real and makes people feel that it is not "enjoyable" to read. But there are already too many simple and enjoyable articles here. I hope the author will not forget his original intention, maintain the writing style and story structure, insist on updating, and create a masterpiece!

This is the best book I have ever read about traveling through the Three Kingdoms with Liu Bian as the protagonist. He drew on the Romance of the Three Kingdoms and the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and what he wrote based on the Three Kingdoms is not just a mechanical copycat. It contains the author's own understanding of the historical figures of the Three Kingdoms period! Great! ! ! ! Recommend reading to all readers! ! ! !

I have always had an idea that when it changes, it can be said that in special situations, such as in front of the Ten Thousand Army Formation, or when you have already gained the upper hand and are about to showdown with others, or under other circumstances, you can self-destruct your identity, "I am the son of Emperor Ling, Liu Bian, the 23rd orthodox emperor of the Han Dynasty!" Anyway, I think it would be very cool if I could say such a thing.

The book is a good book, and the pace can be slow or detailed. This kind of book should not be ignored. I don't think Liu Xie's introspection part needs to be mentioned too many times, and it kind of interrupts the reading rhythm.

It's great, the writing is delicate and the psychological description is on point, and the big scenes are also well portrayed. The three-dimensional logic of the characters is clear, and there are no clichés like "all kinds of black technology" and "worshiping talented people" like those in historical novels. Although the pace is slower, it is still a rare masterpiece.

The author writes really well, it seems refreshing and highlights Liu Huai's wisdom. It feels like all the capable people are gathered around Liu Huai, and there is also the expectation that the protagonist will become a blockbuster after secretly developing. The main reason is that the protagonist believes that he is from this dynasty and has no sense of superiority. For example, the protagonist only knows what happened in the original timeline, plus some modern knowledge. Why some? Because the protagonist has not made any major reforms, and some small knowledge such as grain, logistics, and farming are not mentioned. It is as if the protagonist is a contemporary person, Liu Bian himself, which gives a sense of immersion. Of course, this is just my idea. I just want to say that I found this book really refreshing and comfortable. The protagonist is wise and kind. I hope it can benefit the people and revive the Han Dynasty as soon as possible!

I read it in one go. The plot is relatively slow. The protagonist is thoughtful, cautious, and careful at every step. He does not have the arrogance of later generations. Liu Bei is just a Gaotang captain, which may make some people feel uncomfortable, but I really like the protagonist's character and the current rhythm of the writing. The only shortcoming is that it is too short.

It's beautiful, why are there so few people?

After chasing it all night, update quickly [laughing evilly] There are some places that I still need to complain about. It seems that the chapters about defending the city are all divided into a "preliminary summary". I was a little confused after reading it. I suspected that the author, Meow, was just trying to read the word count [laughing evilly] No kidding, I have been on vacation all day and night these days, and I am not in a good state of mind. I occasionally saw some repetitive plots, and almost thought I was insane [eating melon]