Parallel Three Kingdoms: From the Start, Four Brothers Swore Brotherhood in the Peach Garden

It's alright. An epic, enhanced version of Liu Bei, avoiding the pitfalls of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. I previously read a book called "The Oath of the Peach Garden," but it couldn't break free from its own path and kept trying to fit the Romance's plot, resulting in a lot of flaws. It's good that it can write its own unique storyline.

It's alright. The main character has a very good moral compass, and there's not much unnecessary detail. The female lead is also only briefly mentioned, without any unnecessary or redundant descriptions. This is great. Even when Xiao Qiao becomes the main character's concubine, there's not much description; she's only mentioned briefly, which really enhances the character's appeal. Most importantly, the way the main character is described by others is very engaging and satisfying.

It's well written, but if you travel back to ancient times, you need to understand that if you strive to become emperor, your life will always be in someone else's hands, and your descendants will be insecure. To live a peaceful life as a commoner, you need to be subject to governance; to do business, you can't hold onto your wealth without power; as a general, you hold military power but are…

It's pretty good. At least the protagonist isn't an idiot. He won't try to achieve everything at once. Ignoring the development path will only lead to big mistakes. The wisest choice is for the protagonist to develop slowly and not try to achieve everything at once.

It's pretty good. The author's writing is meticulous, and the things the protagonist brings out are quite reasonable. So far, there are no major flaws. I'd say it's above average.

This book is simply divine! Especially the final battle where the Desolate Emperor fought Godzilla for over a thousand rounds, causing the heavens and earth to collapse. However, Dao Ge was simply too overpowered; with a single blow, he froze Shao Yu in the outhouse, leaving Song Jiang dumbfounded, muttering to himself, "Heaven and earth are chaotic, the universe is vast and desolate."

I was really excited to see Liu Bei and Cao Cao join forces. This is the first book I've read that features Liu Bei and Cao Cao working together. I'd give it 10 stars just for that; I think that's fair enough.

Adding a review: This is light reading; those who aren't into historical accuracy can read it without worry. The protagonist rarely suffers setbacks, it's moderately enjoyable, and not mindless.

Yes, it's very good, but there aren't enough episodes. Maybe I watched it too fast.

The character development and plot are both excellent; I've read up to chapter 71 so far and there are no major flaws. It's caught up with the main group now. This Three Kingdoms fanfiction is quite different from others; the perspective is fresh, and it's very well written. It just doesn't seem to have much traffic; it's over 500,000 words and only has a few comments.