Three Kingdoms: The Ultimate Summoning

Wow, I've been waiting almost three years to read it! I finally got to binge-read it all these past few days. But the problem is, the author isn't updating very often. I've already finished the latest update; am I going to have to wait another three years? I started "raising the fish" (reading the novel) from chapter 180... And raised it to over 1400... It was so hard work!

The pitiful Overlord, a man of deep loyalty and righteousness, never imagined he would be used by so many in the end. Within the Yellow Turban Rebellion, he was manipulated by Huang Chao and Guo Jia; externally, he became a pawn in Guiguzi's schemes, repeatedly used, and even used as a stepping stone for Qin Ritian to achieve fame. The betrayal of his lover, Shi Lan, brought him unbearable grief.

I don't understand why some people like to read novels about summoning powerful generals but dislike those about characters with overpowered abilities. It's true that overpowered abilities can be a burden to the protagonist, but novels about summoning powerful generals without overpowered abilities are too boring. If the protagonist is too invincible, there's not much point in reading them.

Laboratory No. 1 The book doesn't feature many skills, which makes me feel like the author is running out of ideas. Here are a few skills I created myself for your reference. Bai Qi: Sword King, Wu An. Sword King: Increases attack power by 3 when wielding a sword. Wu'an: When Bai Qi appears, victory or defeat is decided. Wu'an's name shakes the world. This is Bai Qi's unique skill.

This book is utterly terrible. The Taiqing realm, or rather, the half-step Xuanjing realm, truly allows one person to fight an entire nation—what's the point? We read this book to see epic battles like Guan Yu versus Qin Qiong, strategists plotting against each other, and heroes clashing. But what has it turned into? The various factions are detached, observing the rise and fall of dynasties.

I enjoy watching these kinds of head-to-head battles. The balance system is good, but if it's unbalanced, one person carrying a bunch of characters with stats over 95 on paper is fighting against a bunch of characters with average stats over 85. What's the point? I'd rather watch something without a system.

Qin Rang died just like that, it makes me want to give up on the book. Even a single filler chapter, letting Qin Hao see him one last time, would have been better. Qin Rang dedicated his entire life to the Qin Dynasty, never thinking of himself, and in the end, he became a powerful eunuch, given the title of "King of Restoration" which initially seemed exciting, but later felt disgusting, ironic…

You even poisoned your own uncle and imprisoned your own father, yet you can't bring yourself to kill Chang'e. I'm speechless. Based on what Chang'e did, even if she wasn't killed, she should have had her martial arts crippled and been forced into prostitution. Have you been single for too long in real life and had to find a mistress in your novel?

Speechless. He even killed his own uncle and imprisoned his own father. If he didn't kill Chang'e, you've never seen a woman before. A simp who licks boots will end up with nothing.

Fragrant and ancient = Infamous for ten thousand years = Talent exhausted