I Hid in Longzhong to Farm, Never Expecting to Fill in for Zhuge Liang

The logic is sound, and compared to Tomato's other Three Kingdoms novels, it is more meticulous and rigorous in its research. The character portrayals are not stereotypical, and it is not a mindless wish-fulfillment novel. Except for the part about the beauty trap being handled a bit too leniently, its merits outweigh its flaws, making it a worthwhile read. I've given up on it because it's not good-looking.

The main character is well-developed; I personally think it's a gem among Three Kingdoms fanfiction and definitely worth reading! I hope it doesn't get discontinued or have a bad ending!

It's a fairly well-researched account of the Three Kingdoms period, clearly explaining the geographical situation. It's not a mindless wish-fulfillment story, and the logic regarding warfare is also quite good. It's safe to read and consume.

Single female lead × Kongming is the female lead √

Personally, I found it enjoyable and to my liking. The protagonist isn't omnipotent; he makes mistakes but grows, and his values ​​are sound. The only drawback is the somewhat flawed writing of the Jingzhou heir competition section. I've seen many negative reviews focusing on that part, so you might consider skipping it. I think the later parts are quite exciting. Of course, those who give negative reviews just for the women in the story should just laugh it off.

I was going to give it five stars, but why did you have to leave out Cai Jiang?

Wow, this Cai Jiang is amazing. Let's see how you handle this. You'd better come up with a reason that can convince me.

The writing is alright, but the pacing is a bit slow. Liu Biao died only about a year ago, so it's not easy to write so many chapters.

The writing is alright; so far, there's nothing particularly problematic, just a bit short. I wonder how it will turn out later. The beginning seems fine.

It's quite good, and the pace is relatively slow.