The Age of Summoning in the Three Kingdoms
三国之召唤时代
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 6
Top Picks
I can't promise that everyone will love every book here, but I can promise everyone will find at least one they love. Please follow, leave flowers, bookmark, and comment!
Three Kingdoms Summoning
Mainly recommendations for novels about summoning famous generals, some with online-game elements. (The newest additions are at the top, so the books further down are generally better.) My ratings reflect my personal tastes, so don't read too much into them. I've added some books I like as well. There are lots of Three Kingdoms summoning novels, but few are truly good, and I don't want to push books I haven't read myself. I'll periodically remove abandoned novels and ones that seem to have been
A Seasoned Bookworm
A longtime reader who only reads what I like
Five Grains Paradise
This list includes works by bestselling authors as well as impressive efforts by newcomers. It has everything from xianxia and historical fiction to reborn romance, making it suitable for all kinds of readers. What you find here could be called the very best. There is no doubt that this list is intended to recommend my own books. The Azure Sky Swordsman is my first book, a labor of love that I spent many years carefully crafting. I meticulously developed every character. The plot is full of twis
The Frog That's Afraid of Bugs
Bone-ash Machine: reborn, zombies, transmigrate, and games!
When Chance Brings Us Together, Just Go with the Flow
History, fantasy, supernatural, primordial mythology, all sorts of genres. Mostly historical fiction, though. The books on this list are ones I'm following right now. Different strokes for different folks, but at least they suit my taste. If you have similar tastes, please follow my list. Thanks! Recommendations for similar books would be even better. These days, I either can't get past a novel's opening and might miss out on a story that gets really good later, or I drop a book after reading th
More like this
The Rise of the Divine General
Heroes Vying for Supremacy at the End of the Sui Dynasty
Three Kingdoms: Summoning the Water Margin Heroes
Three Kingdoms: The Ultimate Summoning
Chinese Generals Summoning System
The Three Kingdoms: Super Summoning System
Three Kingdoms: Summoning Mighty Generals
Summoning Civil Officials and Fierce Generals in Another World
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
Three Kingdoms: Summoning Mighty Generals
Arms and Armor of the Three Kingdoms
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
Summoning Civil Officials and Fierce Generals in Another World
The Strongest Imperial System: Summoning the Gods
The Mightiest Luo Cheng Sweeps the Land
Reader comments 31
Google Translate
The protagonist's subordinates all seem to be useless.
The most problematic part of the book is probably the scene where the author openly criticizes Emperor Ling, speaking ill of him to tens of thousands of people. The protagonist is Emperor Ling's eldest son, and this is a son cursing his father, especially in the late Han Dynasty, an era where filial piety was the foundation of governance.
I find it strange that many novels praise Zhao Yun. Zhao Yun was just a bodyguard and never fought any significant battles in his life. The story of him entering and exiting seven times is all fake. Given Cao Cao's magnanimity and willingness to betray the world, would he really allow Zhao Yun to enter and exit seven times?
Is there nothing new besides Liu Bian? The first chapter is enough to make you want to quit; 80% of the Three Kingdoms story revolves around Liu Bian, haha, Liu Bian is a real turn-off.
Are you kidding me? No matter how powerful Li Yuanba is, couldn't he defeat 12 top-tier generals? And there's Yuwen Chengdu among them! Even if you considered him a god, you wouldn't have such a formidable opponent. Li Yuanba even killed Gao Siji in the end. Seriously speechless.
The biggest mistake: trying to show off in front of Liu Bei and Cao Cao, and even saying that without Liu Bei and Cao Cao, the end of the Han Dynasty would not have been the end of the Han Dynasty! Brother, you're the emperor! This is a chaotic world! You can't ignore reality just to show off!
Personally, I think many novels overlook one person: Li Cunxiao. Many people think he's incompetent, but he really isn't. If you look at history, no king surpasses Ba, and no general surpasses Li. This Li is Li Cunxiao. Whether it's martial prowess or command, he's exceptionally skilled. How exceptional? His martial prowess is definitely higher than Lü Bu's, and his command is no less than Yue Fei's.
I don't understand why so many people like to belittle Gao Aocao. For example, that trash author of the novel "Super Summoning System" set Gao Aocao's death at the hands of Yue Fei—isn't that ridiculous? Gao Aocao's personal martial prowess was second only to Ran Min in the entire Jin and Southern and Northern Dynasties period, stronger than Yang Da'an, Zhang Ming, Deng Qiang, and a bunch of…
Poison testing complete: The protagonist starts by complaining and blaming everyone.
Li Yuanba is one thing, after all, he's a fictional character. But how could Li Cunxiao be compared to Xiang Yu? This is an insult to the Hegemon-King! Xiang Yu's life story in the Records of the Grand Historian is practically a novel; in other words, he himself is a fictional account.