The first book is from the Shu Han camp. The author is well written and very talented. The author was originally a black man. After checking the information, Liu Bei was convinced and deleted the bad parts. I think the best thing is to write everyone well, without any malicious intent to lower the intelligence and vilify the enemy camp. I strongly recommend it. The second book has better emotional descriptions and good intellectual battles. It is from the Cao and Wei camp, but the descriptions of Guan and Zhang are not good, which magnifies their shortcomings. Moreover, there is no Lu Su in this book, and it has never been described. I personally like this book, but I still highly recommend the first one.
It's really extraordinary. Although it describes the turbulent times of the late Han Dynasty on the surface, it also describes the transformation of the heroine Liu Yi's state of mind. It's really interesting to see how you grow into a big man who can shake up the world!
Watch Ling Yun join hands with Diao Chan, Zhen Jiang, and Huang Wudie to travel across the Three Kingdoms. The women are no longer vassals, and each has her own highlight moment. This adaptation is so on point!
Readers who like the Three Kingdoms theme should not miss this derivative article. Liu Chen came back to his life as Liu Feng, not only to help Liu Bei consolidate his foundation, but also to make up for the regrets of his previous life. The characters in the novel are very vividly portrayed. Whether it is Liu Bei's forbearance, Guan Yu's arrogance, or Sun Quan's checks and balances, they all fit the character's background. The plot advances smoothly, and while respecting the historical framework, it writes a different kind of passion and intrigue.