Warring States Period: Three Families Are Divided into Jin and I Am the Fourth Family

[Vivid group portraits + hard-core research + relaxed and funny + realistic geography] A refreshing story about time travel during the Warring States Period! Group portrait: Each supporting villain has his own MBTI character, has his own obsession and life, and has no time to hang around the protagonist, giving him a full sense of realism. History: From the large power structure of the Jin Dynasty to the small objects in the Warring States period, they are all supported by historical data. For example, I think the mainstream view is wrong about the birth and death of Mencius, and I will also make new interpretations. Writing style: relaxed and not depressing! The modern jokes are smooth and the laugh points are dense but not too harsh. Say goodbye to the obscurity and heaviness of historical texts and watch the protagonist with a smile as he pursues his career in troubled times. Geography: 1:1 restored! The mountains and rivers passes, trade routes, coal and iron ore deposits are all written according to the real geography of the Warring States Period. There is no arbitrary fabrication. Let's travel through the land of the Jin Dynasty two thousand years ago. On the eve of Zhi Boyao's celebration banquet, a graduate student in the Department of History traveled through three families and entered the game with one sentence, winning the novice village in the northern territory. While others were busy lining up with the Four Ministers, he was busy digging coal, making iron, and training troops in the fields. Others were busy fighting to the death in Jinyang, while he was busy recruiting talents and forming an alliance with Di Rong. Zhao, Han and Wei divided Jin into three parts? Sorry, I want to be the fourth one in this world!

This book is good to read but there are still some minor flaws, which do not affect the content of the book. So I want to support the author and give him 10 stars and 2 times The second 5 stars is coming.

I haven't read it yet, but I'd like to support it by giving it a five-star review. I hope I won't stop updating without writing a few pictures [please update more]

Come on, come on, read a book

It's okay. Come on, the author, give me a five-star encouragement.

The pie painted is too big, or the author should be young. Everything is too beautiful. The foundation determines the superstructure. At any time, productivity is low and there is no high yield of food.

I read dozens of them, and the writing is better than most pre-Qin novels with a score of 9 or above.

Not bad, the concept is novel. It is a good book worth reading.

I just read the beginning, I feel very good, the plot is very smooth, and the historical research is relatively thorough. The timeline is too tight and unreal. Chapter 4 leaves Jiangcheng to receive personnel and materials, and Chapter 8 is attacked only one day away (as Tuo said), and then there is the ferry plot. Where is this ferry, how far is it from Jiang, and how far is it from Xinguayan. From the following text, it seems that Echeng (Xinguayan) is less than a day from the ferry. Is it possible that it can be reached from Jiang to Xinguayan on a mountain road of several hundred miles in two days?