An Age of Great Strife: From the Start, I Take to the Hills and Summon Heroes

The author's writing is very detailed, and the scene strategy has a sense of design, but it is a bit like a group portrait but not a group portrait, and it doesn't feel like an epic war between great powers. A large chapter contains non-protagonist content, which gives a sense of historical participation, but it is not from the perspective of the protagonist and is not immersive enough. Moreover, the non-protagonist chapter is too detailed and the protagonist is not involved. I think we can briefly describe the situation of the two forces in general and give a sense of a turning point in the historical war trend. There are dozens of chapters with this content. I think it is well written. It does not feel like it only writes about the Three Kingdoms or summoning historical figures that have appeared in the game. It also writes about the enemy's abilities that are also online. Alas, I gave it five stars for fear of premature death. Overall, I think it's four stars.

I have observed that many readers are more concerned about the betrayal of summoned characters, so I would like to explain them together. The main idea now is to summon them in the early stage, and their abilities will be relatively mediocre, but they will gradually break away from the core later on. In this way, some people will become unbalanced, become corrupt, and then be discovered, and then rebel. The main form of betrayal is more similar to the characters of Mi Fang and Fu Shiren in "White Clothes Crossing the River", or the historical form of Lan Yu and Hou Junji's rebellion. There will be no summoning of famous ministers to make wedding clothes for others.

It's okay so far, but there are only a few chapters, and nearly 1/3 of it describes the plot of the war between the two countries. It's not that it can't be written, but it's just that the development of the protagonist was not focused on in such a large space in the early stage.

Overall, the writing is good. I have read more than 60 chapters so far. The disadvantage is that a lot of pen and ink is used to write about characters other than the protagonist, but I think this is also an advantage, because the battlefield with the protagonist usually results in the protagonist winning. Describing other battlefields will be more suspenseful, and the supporting characters will be more vivid. It can be seen as a group portrait, come on!! Another point is that the author said that the summoned people also have their own thoughts and may betray them later. This is a bit of a surprise for this type of article. In addition, the protagonist is not a time traveler but an aborigine. Many people may not be able to accept it. I personally think it is quite interesting.

It's worth watching, but it's worth giving it a try to watch the subsequent growth and development of the main characters.

A very good historical text. Why is the score so low? The best historical summons article I have read in recent years. Why is it not rated? Highly recommended.

It's a good read and I love reading it. It's not a mindless article. The author's skill in naming each chapter's title is good 👍👍👍

Can the author provide a map of the forces? With a map, you can have a better sense of immersion when reading novels. I've seen Chapter 70, but there are no maps for a few factions, which is not very good.

Not bad. It's not particularly toxic to me so far.

See how long it's been since I read it