No system + struggle for hegemony + farming + high quality
At the end of the Han Dynasty, war broke out, and the modern soul unexpectedly fell into troubled times and became an unparalleled flying general in the world. There is no golden finger, no systematic blessing, no divine soldiers from heaven, and no heaven-defying strategy that predicts victory. There is only a physical warrior who is unparalleled in the Three Kingdoms, and a clear and self-aware modern mind. In the late Han Dynasty, when the heroes were competing for the throne, they carved a way to survive that truly belongs to them.
Reader comments
The writing is very rhythmic, and it is at a higher level than other no-name Three Kingdoms novels. There are no modern words that are deliberately used to show off one's face, and there are no systematic disgusting things like "The Great Inventor" or "The King of Tang and Song Dynasty Poems". I am very satisfied with it. I like this kind of simple strategy battle for hegemony.
A truly wonderful Three Kingdoms novel requires the author to read the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms thoroughly, understand the personality, abilities, and historical performance of each named character in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, and then write about their performance in their own works based on their characteristics.
Just like Li Yan written by the author, this character's historical performance is
Strong internal affairs ability (Ren Chengdu Ling is good at governing)
He loves power and is ambitious (sought to seize Bazhou many times and want independence)
Unsociable personality and poor communication skills (the superiors tried to test Zhuge Liang's desire for military power and independence, but the inferiors refused to listen to the civil servant Yang Hong and forced the military general Wang Chong away)
Liu Bei also really liked to let Li Yan mainly defend the city and did not dare to give him military power. Li Yan had only suppressed bandits and defended the city in his life, and had never fought a war at the princes level.
If Li Yan is defeated, based on his character and the situation in the article, Li Yan will 100% surrender to Liu Biao. After all, Wancheng is too important. Judging from Li Yan's intelligence and Lu Bu's military arrangements, he will just enter Lu Bu's hands and want to be eager to make a meritorious service, but Jia Xu will design a night attack and lose Wancheng. Moreover, he will never dare to see Lu Bu after losing Wancheng.
Letting a newcomer like Li Yan guard such a dangerous city, I don't know whether the author deliberately wanted to destroy Wancheng in vain or if his writing skills were sparse. It is obvious that Zhang Liao is needed as the main general and deputy general Li Yan to guard the city.
It's just a comment from readers who like the Three Kingdoms. The author can just listen to it.
You update so slowly, how can there be any traffic if you write one chapter a day? Look at which one has 5 chapters a day, so far it's pretty good
The writing is very rhythmic, and it is at a higher level than other no-name Three Kingdoms novels. There are no modern words that are deliberately used to show off one's face, and there are no systematic disgusting things like "The Great Inventor" or "The King of Tang and Song Dynasty Poems". I am very satisfied with it. I like this kind of simple strategy battle for hegemony. A truly wonderful Three Kingdoms novel requires the author to read the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms thoroughly, understand the personality, abilities, and historical performance of each named character in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, and then write about their performance in their own works based on their characteristics. Just like Li Yan written by the author, this character's historical performance is Strong internal affairs ability (Ren Chengdu Ling is good at governing) He loves power and is ambitious (sought to seize Bazhou many times and want independence) Unsociable personality and poor communication skills (the superiors tried to test Zhuge Liang's desire for military power and independence, but the inferiors refused to listen to the civil servant Yang Hong and forced the military general Wang Chong away) Liu Bei also really liked to let Li Yan mainly defend the city and did not dare to give him military power. Li Yan had only suppressed bandits and defended the city in his life, and had never fought a war at the princes level. If Li Yan is defeated, based on his character and the situation in the article, Li Yan will 100% surrender to Liu Biao. After all, Wancheng is too important. Judging from Li Yan's intelligence and Lu Bu's military arrangements, he will just enter Lu Bu's hands and want to be eager to make a meritorious service, but Jia Xu will design a night attack and lose Wancheng. Moreover, he will never dare to see Lu Bu after losing Wancheng. Letting a newcomer like Li Yan guard such a dangerous city, I don't know whether the author deliberately wanted to destroy Wancheng in vain or if his writing skills were sparse. It is obvious that Zhang Liao is needed as the main general and deputy general Li Yan to guard the city. It's just a comment from readers who like the Three Kingdoms. The author can just listen to it.
You update so slowly, how can there be any traffic if you write one chapter a day? Look at which one has 5 chapters a day, so far it's pretty good