Use Your Troops to Seize the Tripod

I just want to ask why Lu Bu didn't see Bingzhou after he killed Dong Zhuo? The northern struggle for hegemony and state annexation is the key point! Yanmen and Mayi are important places to defend against Xianbei. Guo Jia is already the protagonist. Do you know how to enter the pass from Yanmen to seize Jinyang and Hexi? Then leave Huguan in the east to Guangping, Handan, or sneak across to Puban to fight in Chang'an

In the eyes of me, a 10-year-old bookworm, it is considered a masterpiece. Unfortunately, this kind of subject matter is not so influential, and I am not lucky enough to be able to become a god in one book.

To be honest, Chapter 109 really gave me a toothache. Guan Yu slaughtered so many of your men just because he was a fierce general. He could have been killed, but in the end he was given horses and swords. In the end, it was just to leave a good image in people's hearts and to conquer them. I remember that the protagonist's original intention was to let his brothers live and settle down, but you were just pretending to let him go, but are you right to fight for your brothers who died for you? I'm afraid it goes against the original intention.

I'm not a time traveler and I don't have a golden finger. Why do you have the right to change history for a person who is unknown in history?

The biggest addictive thing about reading historical novels is the collection of famous generals! In order to recruit famous generals, it is simply crazy! Kneel down and lick a**! Among them is a famous enemy general who kills so many of the protagonist's subordinates. The protagonist lets the enemy go without killing him, and still smiles! What is this? What is the nature of dog licking? It is not nonsense to say that times make heroes. At least you are worthy of the men who took refuge in you! If you let your opponent go so easily without any cost, then your subordinates won't be disappointed? Second point: As soon as the protagonist receives a famous general (a future general who is just starting out and has no reputation and qualifications), he gives him a high position and delegates power, showing his absolute trust! I will be tired. If you do this, have you considered working hard with you to overcome the emotions of your subordinates from the beginning? Or interests?

The foregoing article is very good, but the struggle for hegemony in Liaodong is not about water and fraternal loyalty. As the commander of tens of thousands of soldiers and horses, thousands of lives need to be tied to one. No matter how brave Guan Yu and Zhang Fei are, no matter how much you admire the protagonist, do you need to take care of the military's morale? Isn't the grievance of thousands of people important? The cornerstone of the protagonist is the old Yellow Turbans and the recruitment of soldiers. He is treated as a consumable in every battle. He is completely unable to match the high emotional intelligence and sophistication laid out in the previous chapters.

Haha, it was quite interesting at the beginning, and then I saw the protagonist and his brothers jumping into a car formation, surrounding Tao Qian, and then chopped him in the back and threw him into the river. Seeing this, I was very confused, why not behead him in a life-and-death feud? As a result, I looked at the comment section and realized, well, Tao Qian is not dead after all, but then he comes to oppose the protagonist again, which is outrageous.

Not bad, but when writing a historical novel, the protagonist is not a time traveler. If the protagonist is not a time traveler, why write a historical novel? Just write about another world. So gave up.

The writing is really stupid. You killed your own brother and you gave him a horse and a sword. What kind of novel is this? You don't even know that Guan Yunchang can't be bribed. Give up the book, everyone. It's better to read Romance of the Three Kingdoms. If you're not a time traveler, what the hell are you writing?

Why do historical novels lose their IQ when they encounter famous generals? How about collecting stamps? ?

I just have a question: at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, could any of the princes be born in white? Please give me an example.

Since he is not a time traveler, how did he appear? Why is there no such thing as him in history?

The word "water" refers to experience, so you don't need to pay attention to it.

This book is good for the author's writing style, but it loses on the plot. The plot of the protagonist fighting Gongsun Zan in Liaodong is really useless. It gives Liu Guanzhang a sense of presence, being slapped in the face, and sending horses and weapons with a smile.

I feel like the protagonist has obsessive-compulsive disorder. Why does he have to recruit Guan Yu? It would be easier to kill him with one sword. Moreover, Liu's two generals, Guan and Zhang, can be lured away by outsiders.

It's very good. The plot is quite gripping. I wanted to keep watching it since I saw the beginning. I was watching it in the office on my way to and from get off work. Ho ho, luckily I didn't get caught by my boss. I can learn a lot of office survival skills, a lot of useful information, one word, worth it.

The obsessive-compulsive disorder has occurred again. What I saw earlier was pretty good, but when I saw the scene of a group of cavalry crowding on the bridge in Chapter 4, it felt a bit inconsistent. The bridge was so big that I might as well dismount. Then I couldn't bear it even more. The protagonist didn't know a few Chinese characters, but he wrote down two large boxes of notes and forced himself to never forget them. Later, when he killed the messenger, no one cared about it. When he got into a fight with Pershing and drew his sword, he ended up letting it go. Didn't his boss ask? He sent his brother to live with someone else and acted like he was doing good for you. When he left, he said that he should learn how the other people do it and learn knitting! No matter how much his academic background has limited him from becoming a scholar, he himself is the key. As long as the protagonist becomes stronger, what is the difference with his younger brother? Do you need to be raised like an idle person? What's the point? The family fortune left by his younger brother in such a big circle is still lost. It is better to leave together in the first place. What he does by painting a pie for his subordinates makes people unable to see the future. Seeing this, it is completely impossible to understand how such a person can finally compete with Cao Liusun for the world. There is no hope. . . 🔨

From the beginning, I was wondering whether the protagonist traveled through time or was a local aborigine. Because the introduction of the external factor of "travel" can change the original historical process. If the protagonist is a local aborigine instead of appearing out of thin air, then where is he and what is he doing in the original history.

I'm a little undecided. Friends, please help me with my advice. The general direction is still history. It depends on what dynasty and what type. Just reply below. I will summarize it after some time and think about it again. If you think there is anything about Lu that needs to be strengthened, you can feel free to say it. Thank you! 🙏

It is a good book, but it can only be said to be food. The plot development in some places is very blunt, and in some places it is even inconsistent. For example, when the Kwantung Allied Forces attacked Dong, the scouts reported that Dong Zhuo was going to move the capital and burn Luoyang. Later, after capturing Hulao Pass, the protagonist had selective amnesia and said that he did not expect Dong Zhuo to do this. Later, when Jizhou captured Tian Feng, Han Fu lent Tian Feng to the protagonist to serve as the general's palace. It's a long history. Later, it was written that Tian Feng's position had changed back. When the protagonist was planning the Bohai Sea, he clearly discussed with his staff that Lu Bu was plotting Cao Cao's territory. Later, Lu Bu suddenly withdrew his troops and fought in Yanzhou. The protagonist lamented that people's hearts are unpredictable and he didn't expect Lu Bu to do this. It was so awkward. What is more unacceptable to me is Ying Dijia, who describes Zhong Yao as a person who is proud of his status and his origin, and then makes trouble for the protagonist with his words, and the protagonist also curses in a temper. The key is that Zhong Yao didn't say any harsh words at all. The article later said that Zhong Yao spoke as tactfully as possible, but I don't think Zhong Yao was too tactful in his words. If he really wanted to be tactful, wouldn't it be enough to just say "I don't know how the general will arrange the court"? Is it necessary to say "we know the general is a rebel" with a gun and a stick to stimulate the protagonist? It feels like it's a very blunt advancement of the plot. To be honest, the character performance is not very good. Except for a few main characters, everyone else is basically a one-man show. I don't see much competition between wise men and princes. From the beginning to the end, it feels like only the protagonist's team is shining. The protagonist's opponents, including the counselors, can keep their IQs online and can calculate to the protagonist. This book cannot be called a divine book, at most it is food.

The plot of the ambush at Tao Qian's place and the killing of all women, children, old and young was quite dissuasive.

A good book, a rare masterpiece in the Three Kingdoms. It took me a long time to find one that I could read. This one is well deserved! The beginning is very good. I didn't choose a time traveler to guide the beginning of the story. Maybe the author is tired of the current time travel routine! I chose an ordinary son of Manu from the late Eastern Han Dynasty as the beginning! Let me tell you something that I actually complain about the name Yanbei. Since ancient times, east, west, north and south, the east is the leader and the north is the end! The order is the same for children. The problem is that Yan Bei has a younger brother named Yan Dong! Okay, I won't complain about this, it's not a big problem! The protagonist of this book is not a time traveler, so naturally his vision is not that high. At the beginning, he just wanted to have food and clothing for his family. At the same time, he also had a great dream at the time, which was to make his younger brother a nobleman! A very powerful idea, isn't it? Later, because of the Yellow Turban Uprising, the protagonist and his brother joined the Yellow Turbans together. Later, Zhang Jiao failed and the protagonist's brother was also killed by the officers and soldiers. The protagonist had no choice but to escape from the Yellow Turbans with his subordinates who had been through life and death and returned to his hometown! This is the beginning! Later, the world gradually became unstable! There are always many reasons why people can't help themselves, not to mention the fact that they still have revenge for murder. How can they not take revenge? Just take revenge like this. Later, they were helpless or helpless in the past. Later, they took the initiative to participate in Zhang Ju's rebellion... This book is very good, and the content is very detailed. Although the protagonist always feels that the protagonist's vision is not enough, which makes readers a little helpless, the author has always been very suitable to grasp the rhythm of this book just right! Slowly guide, slowly learn from the people around you, or what is happening in the world, so that the protagonist's vision and thoughts can slowly improve! There was no feeling like saying at the beginning of time travel, "Oh, this is such an era, I should be the king and hegemony", and there was no awkward feeling like "I have to be someone's little brother", etc. It was natural to create a world in the eyes of ordinary people in the late Eastern Han Dynasty! Worth watching. It's worth savoring. There are many details in this book that readers need to slowly understand! Come on! ! !

I gave up the book after reading Chapter 25. The protagonist is actually illiterate, no matter how wise or powerful he is, it is nonsense.

It's really disgusting. I didn't understand the situation at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty at all. I just scribbled it out and found that the protagonist is possessed by a lunatic. He has no brains at all and he didn't understand the reason why the nobles were so powerful.

This book is really a masterpiece. I have read it several times, read many chapter reviews, and made many complaints. I found that these people have a problem. Don't you need to think about it when reading the novel? What do you see? Fortunately, the author is not influenced by these people. There are also people who post complaints, and they really come back to these points. Really, if you think about it, you won't think that these are flaws. The "Open Sea" and "The Unruly Thief" written later are not my favorite genres. I just read a few hundred chapters of "Open Sea", and now I read them occasionally. Although the results of these two books are better than this one, but compared with the "Open Sea" I read, this one is actually the best.

The natives can be written as imaginary. If it weren't for the people who traveled through the Three Kingdoms, there wouldn't be such people. The native people written about are so awesome, but there is no such person in history.

I can't stand it anymore. Times make heroes. Heroes are just people who simply prove themselves in history. Why do you write so exaggeratedly? Alas, that's all. You prefer realism, but special narratives.

The author of this book has good writing style, solid writing skills, fluent writing, and a clear understanding of history. Therefore, the positioning and attitudes of the historical characters in this book are relatively objective, neither bragging nor slanderous. A figure like Liu Bei is neither praised as a benevolent, righteous, kindhearted gentleman nor slandered as a hypocritical and treacherous villain. This book seems hearty in the early stages, and I believe you will like it the most in the early stages. There are more farming strategies in the later stages, so it will be a little dull. Compared with the popular Three Kingdoms novels, the whole book is much less frivolous, but has more of the heaviness that the Three Kingdoms should have. --Recommended by the official @hao "The Thirty-Six Strategies of the Great Shuhuang" Come to us for the Shuhuang! ! !

I gave up after reading a few chapters. I thought the protagonist was a time-traveler, but no, the protagonist is not a time-traveler. That fate lies with Cao Sunliu. How could the protagonist, a native with no name in history, suddenly change his destiny? If he had this ability, then the protagonist in The Romance of the Three Kingdoms or The Romance of the Four Kingdoms should have one point, but obviously he doesn't have it! Why are you not a time traveler?

Being kidnapped by the successful captives twice is indeed quite vicious.