A modern otaku opens an inn in the world of martial arts, but this inn is seamlessly connected to the modern world. All kinds of modern items have become magical in the martial arts world, and then the heroine is considered to be a peerless master, but the heroine herself knows nothing about it. All kinds of weird and funny, cool
The first 100 chapters are as exciting and funny as watching a Stephen Chow movie. But it's too long. Even though it's written by a female protagonist from Jinjiang, it's just as uncontrollable as a story written by a male character from Qidian.
The first 50 chapters are a masterpiece, thrilling and thrilling. If it's too long, the control will be weak, but it's still far better than most of the Qidian male channel time travel stories.
Refugees travel through three countries, survive in various desperate situations, and the logic in all kinds of absurdities is neatly arranged. It can be regarded as a masterpiece on the theme of the Three Kingdoms. For me, in Three Kingdoms Crossing, it is only slightly inferior to the vast masterpieces in Hao Li. The problem is that it is too long, too long, too long, and the control becomes weaker the further you go. The first 1 million words are better than the vast Three Kingdoms of Salted Fish in the Artemisia.