Even Ant Bandits Can Go Wild
蚁贼也疯狂
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 9y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
830Chapters
7.5kRecommendations
13.3kFans
More by this author
In booklists 6
I Bought Every Book in Full, So I Wouldn't Recommend Anything Bad
Whenever I find a good book, I add it here
24Books38Follows5yUpdated
Books That Are Classic or Original
Don't feel like writing
11Books0Follows9yUpdated
A Book List with No Name: A Mixed Bag
Books of all kinds, no womanizing or dumb protagonists, just stories I can keep following!!
18Books1Follows9yUpdated
My Favorite Reads
These are books I've read before and thought were decent. As for the famous authors, never mind: just search their names and you'll find their books, so I won't list them. Here are some books I like that I couldn't find on the Qidian app: Abyss Knight: a story centered on slaughter; Three Kingdoms: Ghost God Without Equal: a brutally violent take on the Three Kingdoms; Anti-Japanese War: The Legend of the Soldier's Soul: a rogue's journey through the war, an easy and satisfying read; The Rise of
31Books1Follows9yUpdated
Little Dudu's Book Nook
Just my personal opinion.
16Books4Follows9yUpdated
Three Kingdoms, Conquest, Passion
The Three Kingdoms novels I liked
4Books0Follows9yUpdated
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Reader comments 29
Google Translate
Is this true or false? A hunter in the Three Kingdoms period, even if he didn't save others, could at least feed himself, let alone a hunter from a remote mountain village. He would have some skills, at least knowing about wild vegetables and common herbs. Please, author, don't insult rural people. You might as well have made the protagonist an ordinary farmer.
I'm really fed up with those people who hyped it up in other books, making it seem like a great book, but one chapter almost killed me.
[Comment] I apologize to all the readers who have been following this book, Xiaoyao.
I'm truly ashamed. Thank you all for your understanding and support along the way.
I roughly know why my grades are so bad.
I didn't finish the rest, and I don't want to anymore. Speaking of Liu Bei, what was the author's mentality? This whole Yellow Turban Holy Maiden thing, constantly vying for Liu Bei's affections, made the protagonist feel like one of those villains in old urban novels who'd be constantly trampled on by the main character.
Giving way to spinach? Is the pig's trotter a useless character? Or is it some kind of transmigrated younger brother?
I just watched it, it's great! Why does it seem like not many people are watching it?
The first few chapters were great; they portrayed a nobody who would stop at nothing to survive! But then, during the defense of the city, when he was preparing to escape, he mentioned his woman was in the city, and then ran back! I just laughed! He got cocky after gathering a few men!
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It's been a long time since I've read this. I'll check back from time to time to see the author. I really love the author!
[Comment] The plot has issues with its logic.
Xun Yu had over 20,000 elite troops, while Lü Bu only had around 40,000 to 50,000. When besieging a city, the best course of action should have been to hold the line, buy time, and wait for Cao Cao's reinforcements. Abandoning the city, reducing it to ashes, to trick Lü Bu seems like Xun Yu was actually tricking Cao Cao, and a huge one at that. A city lost is one thing, it can be retaken.
[Comment] It's utterly illogical that Liu Bei and his two companions could float to the same spot after falling into the water. This book differs from other Romance of the Three Kingdoms novels precisely because of its authorship...
It's illogical that Liu Bei and his two companions could float to the same spot after falling into the water. This book is different from other Three Kingdoms novels because the author is more realistic, showing that his subordinates would suffer casualties, and it's not a mindless wish-fulfillment story.