Three Kingdoms: from Cannon Fodder to Chess Player

I am following the update of "Three Kingdoms: From Cannon Fodder to Chess Player". The setting of counterattack from cannon fodder to chess player is very interesting! The plot does not drag on, the characters develop, and you can see that the author is writing with great care. It's my first time writing a novel and it's so stable. Keep going, I'll keep an eye on you!

I really like the angle of this book. Watching the protagonist grow up along the way gives me a down-to-earth feeling. But In the latest Battle of Jingnan, the battles and strategies were written in great detail, giving me a sense of reality as if it was cut with a knife. This kind of detail does not disgust me, but almost all the words are about Jingnan. Except for the mention at the beginning that Liu Bei retreated to Xinye, there is no other external news. From the perspective of a reader, my feeling is that time has been suspended outside of Jingnan? Even if we give Cai Mao a few shots? This kind of "stand-alone" writing method will make the originally not long content become very lengthy (at least that's my opinion) One last question, how long will it take to write this battle? - - - - - - - Just kidding, when I wrote this comment, I thought of Liao Li in the article, he is just as precise [laughs]

New book, I hope you will support it. Love you all.

After reading it, I was a little confused. Is this based on the Romance of the Three Kingdoms or the Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms? After all, both are mentioned, but it should be the world of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, right?

The protagonist has no system or plug-ins, Zhuge Liang appears very early, and has the sense of oppression that a top strategist should have.

Okay, not bad, not a cool article, but the writing style is okay.

It's rare to see a Three Kingdoms themed book on Tomato that I can read, come on! Hope the quality and quantity can be maintained!

It's well written, but I have some questions. During the Three Kingdoms period, did the nobles, nobles, emperors, and relatives also believe that a woman's lack of talent is a virtue? So who are those women like Cai Yan and Huang Yueying?

I have read more than 50 chapters, and I think the writing is very good. I feel that every character has flesh and blood, and there is no facial expression.

Yes, the logic is self-consistent, the characters are distinct, not exaggerated, not superficial, the plot is tortuous, not brainless, not invincible, it is a rare Three Kingdoms novel, I hope it can continue to be like this!