
Reborn in Chengdu: Chancellor, Take a Nap
重生成都:丞相,睡会儿吧
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 303k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 6mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
130Chapters
3kReads · 30 days
55.3kReads · all time
318Shelf adds, last 14 days
8.4Score
More by this author
In booklists 2
Sickly Strategist! Sickly Strategist! Sickly Strategist!
Looking for books like "Three Kingdoms: The War Saint’s First Move Is to Persuade Liu Bei to Give Up Xuzhou (Shu Han’s Chief Strategist)". Please recommend some! No other kinds, just frail strategists. I want the protagonist to be half-dead, like this one 🥺 If it doesn’t fit the theme, don’t recommend it! I’ve already searched a bunch.
39Books1MViews10dUpdated
More Historical Novels and Biographies of Historical Figures
46Books6.1kViews1moUpdated
Reader comments 35
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I think the reason fewer people watch it is because it's a first-person perspective. Sometimes some sentences are repeated, and some sentence structures are also repeated. It's well-written, with a good plot; it's just that the writing style might be slightly lacking.
I've read many novels about the Shu Han dynasty, but those authors seem to enjoy writing about conspiracies and intrigues. They may think that manipulating people's hearts is cunning and harming others is clever, but it makes the reading experience uncomfortable. Although this novel is written in the first person, Zhuge Liang's view of winning hearts and minds is quite comforting.
This is a unique take on the Three Kingdoms period; it's not a wish-fulfillment story, but it's realistic, with excellent historical accuracy and character development. While this type of writing by Tomato (the author) might not be very popular, I hope the author continues writing and I support good literature.
There's no wish-fulfillment fantasy of getting something for nothing, no noisy system or cheat codes leading to great achievements. It's just an ordinary person's admiration and heartache for Zhuge Liang. The simple narration is peaceful, as peaceful as the daily life in the Prime Minister's Mansion in Chengdu more than 1,800 years ago.
The author writes well, but I'm wondering why, unlike in other novels, there weren't simple tasks like making alcohol to reduce army casualties or crafting horseshoes—things anyone could do—to help the prime minister. I've read up to chapter 50. The Prime Minister is dead. The book is titled "The Prime Minister Takes a Sleep," so you didn't defy fate; the Prime Minister still died.
A magnificent book! A delightful read! A gem among small books. I love this passage: I closed the booklet and placed it at the bottom of the drawer. The slips of paper were still there. The top one read, "September 20th, the Prime Minister coughed up blood." I took it out and looked at it for a while. The paper was yellowed and the edges were curled, but the handwriting was still clear.
There are no cheat codes or inexplicable modern magical techniques; only realistic and detailed descriptions based on local conditions. It feels like you are the one I watched as the Prime Minister helped him, hoping he could live a few more years and suffer less.
It's really well-written. Although it's written in the first person, the plot is captivating, and all the characters are well-developed. I hope the author won't stop updating.
It's so well written, so eloquent and gentle, so quiet and delicate. So many times, I've found myself moved to tears while reading it.
Well written. Although it might have been written by AI, I have to say that sometimes the advantage of AI is that it doesn't deviate from the outline.