Zhuge Kongming, You Guard the House and Watch Me, Han Xin, Conquer the Three Kingdoms

I think the best part of this book is the description of the battlefield formations [Like] It truly describes the use of the right time, place, and people in the cold weapon war, instead of putting on a show to fool the readers into thinking they are fools [I learned it] It can be seen that the author wrote the book with special care and has a careful understanding of historical figures. In addition, this subject matter is also very novel. After all, a loyal general like Han Xin who was a great talent but died unjustly is really disappointing [crying] [crying] [crying] Every character in this book is very real, even the small characters are not NPCs carved out of the same mold. The author does not deliberately highlight the "badness" of the villain, does not deliberately discredit the characters, and does not "just for the sake of refreshing" like most novels, which is very precious in online novels [Please update]

After reading this book, I discovered that Tomato's other online articles are tactically just playing house! This article uses real tactics of war! Every battle is a game of weather, landforms, and people's support! It's not just a matter of putting up a formation and winning! This is the real soldier Han Xin! This is called a battle of wits!

From the perspective of an old fan of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, this book is very wonderfully written. It combines the dialogue between Han Xin and Zhuge Kongming very well, and then shows the tactical collision between the Bingsheng and Wuhou. It is a very artistic war version of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms novel.

This book is quite good [laughs] Everyone has a character, it's not a one-man show, excitement and logic coexist, especially tactics! It is in line with the background of the times and full of wild imagination [Like] [Like]

There's nothing wrong with it. If you write a good article, it must be good. Logic is secondary. Many authors like to write good articles to make way for logic. The problem is that fun is the core. If you've already cheated and are still unhappy, it's not for nothing.

I have long wanted to read the book about the Soldier Immortal lowering dimensions to attack the Three Kingdoms Bureau, but I have never found it before. The Soldier Immortal Han Xin in the article is still good, and the wisdom and tactics are well written. So far, it doesn't seem to be a bad thing. Forget it, it just looks good. I'm not good at this kind of words.

It's beautiful. Bing Xian, Bing Xian. If you think about the humiliation of the crotch, it won't be a waste of time.

A very nice book

It's okay for now

I have read a lot of books about the Three Kingdoms, and I always hope that the Prime Minister can be more relaxed. This article is not a purely refreshing article. Each character has his or her own highlight moment.

This book is very beautiful Among the massive online novels that travel through the Three Kingdoms, "Zhuge Kongming, you guard your home and watch me, Han Xin, kill across the Three Kingdoms" relies on the novel setting of the collision of famous generals across dynasties. It breaks away from the conventional Three Kingdoms novel routine. It takes the plight of the soldier immortal Han Xin who parachuted into the Shu-Han Northern Expedition as the core to reconstruct the pattern of the troubled times in the late Han Dynasty. It not only satisfies the imagination of history lovers, but also has the pleasure of reading popular online articles. It is an imaginary historical work with dazzling ideas and distinct advantages and disadvantages. The biggest highlight of this book is the design of the rivalry between two top wise men. The book begins with the historical regret that Zhuge Liang's Northern Expedition at Wuzhangyuan was frustrated, allowing Han Xin, who has been good at strategizing, understanding people's hearts, and understanding formations, to travel through time to make up for the military shortcomings of the Shu Han Dynasty. On one side is Zhuge Kongming, who is good at governing the country and playing a steady and steady role, and on the other side is the military immortal Han Xin, who is proficient in surprise attacks, good at field battles, and well versed in the art of using troops. The two of them were both civil and military, one stabilized the rear and planned the overall situation, and the other led the troops to charge and win the decisive victory on the battlefield. The author cleverly combines the classic examples of Han Xin's covert attack on Chencang, a last-ditch battle, and ambushes from all sides, and designs multiple battles against Sima Yi. He combines the military tactics of the Han Dynasty with the battlefields of the Three Kingdoms, making the boring ancient tactics concrete and vivid. In the past, most novels about the Three Kingdoms revolved around the strategy game of counselors, but this book focuses on pure military command competition, with large and small field battles, siege warfare, and psychological warfare staged one after another. The war logic is rigorous and satisfies readers' imagination of the battlefield duel between top famous generals. In terms of character creation, the work breaks the stereotyped historical image. Han Xin did not simply kill military generals. The book incorporates his past experience of being doubted about his great achievements in his later years in the Western Han Dynasty, making him particularly knowledgeable about self-preservation and acting calmly and transparently when he was in the Shu Han Dynasty. Faced with the situation where Shu Han was poor and weak, and its talents were withering, Han Xin not only knew how to improve tactics according to local conditions, but also understood the difficulties that Zhuge Liang had worked hard for many years. The interaction between the two famous ministers who understood each other through the ages and cooperated with each other broke out of the common clichés of infighting in online novels and gave it a rich sense of history and humanity. At the same time, the supporting characters such as Sima Yi, the generals of Cao Wei, and the counselors of Soochow are fully formed, and the multi-party forces compete with each other, making the chaotic world appear real and three-dimensional. In terms of narrative rhythm, the work conforms to the reading logic of online literature. The opening chapter directly cuts into the key points of the Northern Expedition. The beginning is full of conflicts and there is no lengthy foreshadowing. The plot is relaxed and relaxed, with passionate scenes of battlefield killings interspersed with political intrigues in the court, and the plain and straightforward text lowers the reading threshold. Many places in the book adhere to historical details. The transportation of grain and grass, the utilization of terrain, and the dispatching of soldiers all conform to the common sense of ancient warfare. Compared with similar fantasy novels about the Three Kingdoms, it is more historically rigorous and can give readers who are familiar with the history of Qin, Han, and the Three Kingdoms a strong sense of immersion. Overall, this is a very enjoyable fictional historical novel with a high degree of completion. The author captures the characteristics of two historical figures, Han Xin and Zhuge Liang, uses cross-era collisions to fill in historical regrets, and uses rigorous war descriptions to create core highlights. Although limited by the serialization of online novels, there are problems with routines and insufficient patterns, but it is more successful in that it has a novel setting, a refreshing plot, and accurately captures the feelings of historical readers. For readers who like the history of the Three Kingdoms, Qin and Han Dynasties, and the battlefield games of famous generals, this book is worth reading.

It's good-looking, and it doesn't mean it's an insult to the military immortal Han Xin if it's included in an online article. You can feel that the author writes with great care. I will give a follow-up review after I tie it.