It's so abstract. The persecution against Boss Cao in it is really abstract, hahahahahaha, and there are also those parts where Fengxiao is drunk and pushed flatly hahahahaha
This book is okay, and it can be used as a small popular science (I quite like the image of Liu Qi in it). There is a plot in the later period about establishing diplomatic relations with foreign countries (cute girls who are not interested in Western history should consider this as appropriate)
Beautiful, strong and miserable. Then, I suggest you avoid anyone who is biased against Boss Cao; there are really many beauties in there, so avoid it if you mind.
Nice! I haven't read many books of Three Kingdoms, and I like this one the best as far as I'm concerned; uh, the protagonist Zan Li is very special (if you mind, just ignore it); but as a small popular science, the historical knowledge in it is still acceptable; the main character's personality traits are also quite distinct (it's more fun to read it in combination with biographies and history books)
Objective evaluation: Many things cannot withstand scrutiny (such as address); then there is the language description, which is biased toward modernity and a bit dramatic; furthermore, the handling of character relationships is a bit sloppy, especially the relationship between monarch and ministers (in terms of etiquette); there are not many political struggles, and those who want to see the power of manpower should stop there.