The Three Kingdoms, Starting from the Celebrities in Youzhou

The author is very careful in writing, and there are a lot of parts where Ba Ba teaches people, but the exciting points of the novel are all mentioned in one stroke. There is no part of showing off the victory, and there is no reaction from all parties. In the next chapter, he just learned from other people that the protagonist was given a title, which is as light as white water. Personally, I think it's a mid-to-high-end work with potential.

I still like this book quite a bit. The protagonist started his career in Liaodong. If nothing else, he is at least logically self-consistent. The author has good historical skills. For those who have studied history more deeply, this book may depend on the situation, because the author's historical subjectivity is still very strong. People with strong historical skills may have formed their own I have my own set of historical views. Those who agree with the author may like it, and those who do not may be ambiguous. Those who have a little research on history and those who do not understand history at all may look better, because the author's historical science popularization is logical and self-consistent, and the content has its source. Even if it is a cool article, I think it is okay.

The current progress is to the beginning of the third volume The character of the protagonist is okay and has a moral bottom line. Some people say that the moral baggage is too heavy, but I don't think so. The author has a rich reserve of knowledge and has his own views on history. The plot connections are relatively coherent and the narrative rhythm can be mastered. The writing contains a lot of popular science content, but the words are logical and coherent, so it is not a bad idea to treat it as part of a novel. There are hints about who the heroine is, but in the ratings, readers found out that there is a harem, and the author also agreed, so it's hard to say. But starting a harem at the very beginning of Yellow Turban is a bit hard to hide. The purpose of opening a harem is at least for political influence. If the focus is on the women in the harem, then it is true. .

I have finished reading Chapter 60, so as an active old bookworm, I will comment first. Azu followed the route of starting from Youzhou and developing in a humble way. I just don't know how Gongsun Zan will deal with it later. He is not a broad-minded master. It can be seen that the author wrote very carefully and spent a lot of time researching the information. The writing and plot are also above the standard. I don't know if Yang Persimmon will give it traffic. Between 179 and 184, it is not recommended to write too much about it. Let's just briefly mention it and enter the Yellow Turban Rebellion.

Overall it's pretty good, but the progress is too fast. It's like a direct expansion of the outline, with many details not written out. Overall, it can be given a ration level. Worth reading!

The author gives it a thumbs up, he put a lot of thought into it, and I hope everyone enjoys reading it.

A good book on farming in the Three Kingdoms that can withstand repeated criticism. The theme of Liaodong's origins is relatively rare and very fresh. The plot is well-founded and there is no logical flaw in the whole book. The plot line is relatively long, after all, Liaodong is no better than elsewhere. Become a disciple in Youzhou, become famous in Luoyang, establish a career in Liaodong, and Guangzong beg Zhang Jiao. It makes people feel at ease to see each step step by step. It's a little regretful to tear down Taoyuan and grab Guan Yu, but after all, it's not a romance worldview. Currently, I am looking forward to the discussion between the heroes with the participation of Xiao Yasheng of Liaodong (although this link may not be included). The areas that are criticized are often ambiguous and can be counted or not counted. After all, when it comes to history, no matter how many history books you read, you will only be able to get closer to the facts instead of restoring them. Therefore, some controversial issues are proof for those of us who read novels. If you believe that the author misrepresented historical figures, then no matter what historical materials are piled up, you will most likely not recognize them.

One of the best historical time-travel novels, it has four stars, but considering that I found it on Tomato, I gave it five stars. The pacing of the novel is acceptable, and the jokes and popular science are inserted naturally. It is a bit bland but not boring to read. Although there may be multiple female protagonists in the future, there is currently no particularly unbearable stench of completely objectified and mindless sexualization of female characters, so it will not offend people. I hope it will focus on the infrastructure struggle line and not describe too much scenes of recruiting women in the harem to avoid overturning (9 out of 10 male videos will be overturned if they carefully write down the emotional line).

A good Romance of the Three Kingdoms, with a rare perspective, the writing is also good, and the plot is well controlled. However, considering the hygiene level during the Three Kingdoms period, as the core successor of the family, it should be impossible to marry one. After all, it was an era when difficult labor was life-threatening, and even if the child was born, the child's death rate was very high.

Very good, low rating After looking at the comment section, I saw that the progress of the great cause has just begun, and we have begun to prepare for the selection of harem beauties. . . . Better say goodbye

What I particularly like about this article is the pace, not too fast or too slow, and I learned a lot of historical knowledge from this article, although very little of it entered my mind [laughs] The popular science and the rhythm of the text are just right. Regarding the farming development of the protagonist, it can be seen that he has his own ideas and checked the information, and is not just copying it for granted.

This book on the Three Kingdoms ranks high among similar works that I have read. It can be seen that the author has put in a lot of effort and carefully referred to the "Three Kingdoms" and the productivity background of the late Han Dynasty. Many details in the book are well documented. Unlike many similar online articles, which rely on a floating golden finger to develop wantonly, the plot is out of context and appears to be very false. The author's writing style is solid, the characterization is delicate and in place, the personalities of each character are vivid and three-dimensional, and the description of the scene and environment is also very immersive. The overall quality is quite outstanding. I hope the author can maintain this rigor and continue to create. I wish the work will get better and better, come on!

This is the best novel about the late Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms that I have read this year [Please update]

First, Wang Mang is the protagonist. In this world line, will anyone dare to rely on the ancients to reform it in the future?

What's going on with the female imp Cai Yan? One of the heroines?

It's very good, the story is well-founded, and it's not boring. As I continued reading, I didn't know why the rating was so low. I checked it out and found a bunch of poison points that were inexplicable and I didn't know where they came from.

This book is still good and worth reading at the moment. However, the common problem of all such books is that when good people reduce taxes without considering ancient productivity, the common problem of all ancient books is that Before the industrial revolution, if we did not squeeze the bottom class hard, we would not be able to support the army at all. The ideals of world unity, Marxism, and long live the people can only appear when the productive forces are abundant. In ancient times, it was simply impossible [smile]

I was originally dissuaded by the title of the book, thinking that it was the protagonist of a counselor who went to Wei, Shu and Wu to make suggestions. However, due to the recent book shortage, this book continued to appear on my recommendation page like a weed, so I decided to take a look. Now that I see the character of Zhao Bao... A supporting role with not many roles, I feel the powerlessness of history. Whose life is it in just a few words?

History, struggle for hegemony, technology, people's livelihood I have everything I want to see, but there is still a lot more to come, and the plot is also fascinating. It's really a rare good article.

Not bad, comfortable to watch

I have read Chapter 60, and everything is pretty good. Guan Yu, Cheng Pu, and Han Dang have not yet reached the beginning of the Yellow Turban Rebellion, so keep writing...

The author is very cultural and the writing is beautiful.

Why are so many people criticizing this book? I think this book is really well written, and everything from the plot to the writing is commendable. No historical novel can completely restore ancient life, but it is enough to use the skeleton of historical books and biographies and use the author's imagination as flesh and blood to write an eye-opening story for us.

It's a very good book, and it's also a very useful book if you put it on Seven Points.

Good book, good book. I finally found a good one.

Very good, very innovative writing

I hope the author will keep writing

Haokan! The plot is sophisticated.

So far it seems to be okay, even if the Yellow Turban hasn't been opened yet, it will probably take a long time.

It looks good. It looks good. It looks good.