Five crazy modern women formed a group to travel through the Three Kingdoms and landed directly on the battlefield of the Yellow Turban Rebellion! Forensic doctor Song Jian was regarded as a psychic goddess during his autopsy, fitness coach forced ancient soldiers to practice burpees with a hammer, eating and broadcasting Big Bowl Kuan live-streamed cooking in the famine era, game planner Guan Qiqi treated the Three Kingdoms as a dungeon guide, and psychological counselor Wen Yanyan provided Dong Zhuo with childhood trauma counseling - focusing on a professional dislocation and dimensionality reduction attack, so crazy that it made the heroes of the Three Kingdoms doubt their lives!
They hold on to the incomplete version of Taiping Yaoshu, and the superpowers they unlock all have hilarious side effects: they can only talk nonsense for three minutes through channeling, they can squat until their legs are weak after becoming extremely strong, the food they conjure is all purple, they can predict the future in a mosaic of only 3 seconds, and they can only read people's most embarrassing emotions!
From the battle of Yingchuan through madness, to the construction of Fengqi City to fight against Wei, Shu and Wu, these crazy women who don't play by the rules are determined to fight their way to the fourth pole in the troubled world of patriarchy! History? Mix it into a paste! Rule? So crazy that it breaks the game! Watch five weird professional players, use the most insane operations to turn the Three Kingdoms upside down, and become a crazy team that scares and admires the world!
Reader comments
Ms. Duo traveled to the Three Kingdoms in troubled times. The plot is very good, the concept is bold, and the voice is refined. It is worth reading. I give it a good review.
The author promotes justice, the editing language is natural, the story is vivid and interesting, and the special love inherent in women is used to understand others and care for the wounded soldiers and civilians. The more I listen to it, the more excited I am.
Ms. Duo traveled to the Three Kingdoms in troubled times. The plot is very good, the concept is bold, and the voice is refined. It is worth reading. I give it a good review. The author promotes justice, the editing language is natural, the story is vivid and interesting, and the special love inherent in women is used to understand others and care for the wounded soldiers and civilians. The more I listen to it, the more excited I am.