
Three Kingdoms: Seizing the Realm by Holding Yuan Shao Hostage
三国:挟袁绍而夺天下
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 970k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 5d ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
324Chapters
147.7kReads
8.5Score
15.1kShelves
50.5kListens
401.1kReads · all time
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Synopsis
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Reader comments 91
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Generally speaking, it is not a poisonous point, but the data may be quite different from the reality, but the description of the classes is relatively clear, because everyone has read the Romance of the Three Kingdoms and the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms, and then has a general understanding of the descriptions of the heroes of the Three Kingdoms, but in fact, in real history, we have different views on these ruling class people. It is always impossible to look at these histories with a heroic view of history. Books always over-glorify these ruling classes. In fact, everyone knows that history actually records cannibals. We still hope that Liu Bei and Cao Cao will solve it as soon as possible and then solve the new class issue. After all, we are not fully prepared for the path that the protagonist is taking now, but we always have to do it.
I like this book very much. The first point is that this is the book with the most descriptions of people's lives that I have ever read. Many other books on the Three Kingdoms describe people making dumplings out of jealousy, but this book really clearly describes how the protagonist wins the hearts of the people by treating the people as human beings! The second point is that Jia Xu is a counselor I like very much. I like Jia Xu very much when he comes on stage ✧₍^˶- ˕ -˵^₎✧. I think Jia Xu is not a bad person. As the author describes, he is just a smart man who wants to survive with his family in troubled times. The third point is that the protagonist is very decisive in killing, and the characters are well created. This kind of Three Kingdoms is the Three Kingdoms I want to see. The heroes are high-spirited, everyone has their own heroism, and the people live and work in peace and contentment. The Erniu written by the author is really an old Internet celebrity, hahahahahaha. In addition, about Liu Bei's description, although it feels a bit unbearable in some places, hahahahaha, but even if Liu Bei unified the world, he would not be able to treat the people like the protagonist. In essence, he is still a ruler, and he is a ruler with the support of aristocratic families. In addition, I really like the author's description of newspapers. The purpose of many newspapers in the Three Kingdoms is to criticize each other. There are also many articles that popularize some farming or medical treatment. On the basis of these, the author writes about major events and publishes them in newspapers for people all over the world to discuss.
It's well written, but the reasoning in Chapter 10 is wrong. Reasoning process Known conditions: 1. Three people: A, B, and C, one is the murderer and two are innocent; 2. A: I did not kill anyone; B: A did not kill anyone; C: B did not kill anyone; 3. Only one person told the truth and the other two lied. Scenario 1: Suppose A tells the truth (A is not guilty) - Jia Zhen → Jia did not kill anyone - If B says "A has not killed", which is consistent with A, then B is also telling the truth. At this time, A and B are telling the truth, which violates "only one person is telling the truth" and is not valid. Situation 2: Suppose B tells the truth (A is not guilty) - Yizhen → A did not kill anyone - A said "I didn't kill", which is also true. A and B are both true, but do not meet the conditions and are not established. Scenario 3: Suppose C tells the truth (B is not guilty) There is only one truth from C, and both A and B must be lies: 1. A is a lie → A killed someone; 2. B is a lie → "A did not kill" is false, proving that A killed someone; 3. C tells the truth: B did not kill, which means that only A is the murderer. There is no contradiction. Conclusion A is the murderer
See Chapter 174: I have seen before that a son of Cao Cao broke up because he prevented his father from slaughtering the city, and then seized the territory of Xuzhou and Yuan Shu. The civilians elected village chiefs, held imperial examinations, and opened debating halls. The plots are very similar [face covering]. The difference is that the men in black robes united with Cao Cao and Liu Sun to fight against him. Liu failed many times to unite Sun and foreigners and add plague attacks. I don't know if I learned something from it?
Well written, good work, energetic, no loss of status. Although I chose three harems, most of them are about foreign wars, which is good. It's not like some brainless and cool articles, which spend more than ten chapters all day long lingering with women [eating melon] [eating melon] [eating melon]
Very well written, as always, five stars.
It is really well written, with my own in-depth thinking and understanding, and it is written very carefully and carefully. The system aspect is also tentative, which is also very good. As for Liu Bei in the book, I feel that a lot of real things have been written, but the second master and the third master rarely appear.
This novel not only contains strategies and wars, but also the late Eastern Han Dynasty from a civilian perspective.
The characters are vivid and not stereotyped, everyone performs their own duties, and the road to hegemony is written very well. Internal affairs and battles are intertwined, and the immersion is very strong. I finished reading it in two days, and there will be more to come.
The thinking is clear and the logic is reasonable. It is an excellent work on the subject of the Three Kingdoms time travel novel.