Three Kingdoms: The Rebellious Heir Rules the State, Driving Yuan Shu Mad!

The author does not play by common sense, nor does he follow the rules and win the civil servants and generals in history based on prophets like the general novels about the Three Kingdoms. He also does not follow the trend and always relies on the system to compete for world hegemony. No reference was made to later generations of poems and techniques, and he looked like a real figure from the Three Kingdoms. In the author's eyes, the system and prophetic memory only lead to the goal of domination, and the appropriate changes in historical characters make the novel more enjoyable. The author's ingenuity is that he traveled back in time after Yuan Shu became emperor and was about to be defeated, which makes readers who are familiar with history quite proud. Everything that should have been settled has changed, and readers can't help but sigh: I, Yuan Xiao, are indispensable in this world.

The writing is very good and the subject matter is very good. It was the most difficult time for Yuan Shu to become emperor. It is very remarkable to be able to write it. If there is no system and the protagonist also recognizes Yuan Shu, it will be even more valuable and perfect. The only flaw is the mechanical sound, which sounds a bit uncomfortable.

[Stare] [Stare] [Stare] If it weren't for Mi Shui's mess and practice more troops, we could have unified the Central Plains. The strongest boss in the early stage was just joking.

The author is very bold in setting Lu Bu's daughter to have two, which is the only one on the market.

Good looking, good looking hahaha

It's quite interesting, with a strategy, ups and downs in development, and a strong sense of immersion, but the chapters are a bit short.

It's a very good book. I hope it won't be repeated later. Zu Mao died long ago [face covering]

Very good, no nitty-gritty, no frivolous words, no bells and whistles, no show off, no nagging, no nagging, just the plot, I enjoyed watching it [smile]

The name is wrong, and the entire text is a bit off-putting.

Cool. . . .