The Fictional Three Kingdoms

Just say a few words. If the book is not popular, there is no way to make money from online writing. I write books out of interest. So even if I don't make money, I will finish the book. Friends who read the book can rest assured. However, I cannot guarantee you the update speed. Because I don't like to update online articles every day. I just rush to finish the manuscript when I finish the task. I don't want to write when I don't have inspiration. When I was very enthusiastic at the beginning, I could still update it every day, but now my enthusiasm has cooled down. Here I would like to discourage those who require daily updates, like to read mindless and cool articles, and like the protagonist to have a harem everywhere. The content of my books should be relatively niche, some are happy and some are sad. In addition, I am a rather wretched person and like to hide some information. Readers who are used to reading online articles may not be able to understand some information. Here is a reminder. If you are a reader with some spare money, just subscribe to some genuine chapters to let me know that someone is still following the book. If you have time, please write a review for me. Finally, thank you all.

The stories of Sun Ce beating Liu Yao and attending the concert are two of the most memorable stories for me. The plot is compact, the pace is bright, there are suspense that makes people guess, there are amazing strategies that make people laugh, there are battles that make people excited, there are tears that make people move, there are heroic ambitions that people can't help but follow, and there are also wild and wild things that people can't help but laugh at. Some of the scenes or sentences in it are still fresh in my memory, including Sun Ce recalling his father's dream, the scene of Sun Ce recruiting troops in Jianye, Qiao Xin's words to comfort Sun Ce and the people of Jiangdong for not being responsible, Gan Ning's plea for sin, and Sun Ce's responsibility for the mountains and rivers, etc. These all make the story richer and the characters more full. Some people may criticize that the characters, time, geography, etc. In the novel are different from history. Although I also find some parts a bit strange. For example, the six counties of Jiangdong in the novel are different from the historical records. Sun Ce's process of conquering Jiangdong is a little too fast and simple. The theory of equality should be regarded as a god in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. Fang Ye Tan, etc., But for me, this novel is innovative, interesting, and rigorous in structure. Even if the characters are changed according to the development of the plot, it is not too unreasonable (I like to change Zhang Hong and Zhang Zhao into two brothers, because Zhang Zhao is so funny when he becomes the younger brother)... The most important thing is that the story can " "Touching people's hearts." It may not necessarily be tragic or bizarre, but it will definitely make the moment you read the story, only the protagonists remain in your mind, and your emotions will rise and fall with them. There will be an inexplicable popping sound in your chest, telling you: you have tasted the joy and anger of life with them unknowingly. Sadness and joy, sweet and sour, may make you laugh, may make you frown, may make you suddenly enlightened, may make you beat your chest, may make you curl your lips in mockery, may make you shed tears... If in the end, this novel can make you feel moved and reflect, this will be the author's most glorious moment. I believe that Ji Shu still has a long and thorny road to go in the Three Kingdoms. The author has left a lot of foreshadowing in the past, which makes people look forward to the next development. Jiang Qin finally appears again in the latest chapter, another story full of passion and excitement for men. Maybe he will become one of the heroes who successfully rescued Sun Ce? There are also Hou Cheng and Zhang Da who Gan Ning deliberately let go when a hundred cavalry attacked Wang Lang's granary. Will they join Sun Ce's army? Will Ji Shu discover that Guo Jiacai was the mastermind behind the murder of Sun Ce? Can Ji Shu turn the tide and turn things around? All in all, I look forward to the author continuing to write vigorously and draw a strong picture of Ji Shu and others in the long history of the Three Kingdoms. Off-topic: I originally just wanted to express my sigh of "Gan Ning blew me up" and my preference for Gan Ning's chapter. I don't know why it got longer and longer. I hope the author and everyone won't find me nagging!

Just because Dong Zhuo had 80,000 troops, Ding Yuan had 70,000 troops. I just knew it was a rubbish book. During that period, no prince in the Han Dynasty had more than 30,000 troops, and the capital could only have 20,000 people at most. Besides, Bingzhou and Xiliang cannot support so many troops. They don't know this bit of common sense. The author's level is too poor.

The early stage is really good. The later stage can only be said to be good The final update is really slow.

Fortunately, the introduction is clear enough. When I saw a book with multiple protagonists, I gave up decisively.

As shown in the document, the protagonist is a bit weak and does not want to be invincible like ordinary time-travelers, and some places are a bit immature and funny, but it looks really attractive, sensational where it should be, and bold and bold when it should be, which is really good. However, I personally feel that the author always describes the woman after the warrior. Maybe he wants to express the tenderness of the warrior or the warrior himself? But sometimes there are too many repetitions and it feels a little redundant. Big cheers for the author.