
The Iron Cavalry of Liaodong
三国之辽东铁骑
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 8y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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Reader comments 17
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These days, all historical novels are like this: the protagonist is a modern person, and they don't rely on technology to win, but on martial arts? They're always recruiting generals, but they don't even know how Britain forced open China's doors. Weren't there any capable generals back then? Technology is the primary productive force; it's national policy—have they all forgotten?
Who the hell said they'd finish off seriously wounded soldiers? If that were true, who wouldn't be afraid of being wounded and then finished off? Who would dare charge forward? The result would be no one willing to risk their life for you. The reality is that regardless of the severity of the injury, you have to endure it yourself. If you survive, you live; if you don't, you die. Only generals receive medical treatment. Please correct this.
I couldn't help but laugh after reading the first few chapters where the protagonist was learning the Phoenix Technique. When will he learn the Rising Dragon Strike of Mount Lu?
I laughed when I saw the imperial edict. Emperor Ling of Han was a posthumous title, given after his death. To call it an imperial edict shows a complete lack of historical knowledge.
I laughed when I heard someone go to Liaodong to invent horseshoes, stirrups, and saddles, mine minerals, and subjugate foreign tribes.
Author, I suggest you read Mi Shuli's *The Last Emperor of Han*. The protagonist you've depicted is a bit too soft-hearted. He wants to be emperor but says the world belongs to all the people. In those days, the world could only belong to the emperor. If you said that in ancient times, you'd be considered a heretic spreading fallacies.
That eternal princess betrayed the protagonist twice, and each time he nearly died. The first time, so many soldiers died; the second time, even his own woman and daughter almost died, yet he didn't kill her and just let it go. It's hilarious! What a trash protagonist!
Wasn't Huo Guang's entire family exterminated by Emperor Xuan of Han? Aren't you afraid of being exterminated again if you come out directly?
This is a heartfelt admonition from the author.
I won't comment on the content; I don't care about the writing style at all. This paragraph is just too long, making it tiring to read. Novels are meant to pass the time and relax; what you're doing is making things difficult for the readers.
Military academies are the most needed institutions. At least lower-ranking officers will be literate, have some knowledge of military strategy, and know how to train troops. Moreover, in this era, the consequences of betrayal are far more severe, especially betraying both a division commander and a lord. Therefore, an army of 5,000 graduates from a military academy would be incredibly stable.