The Great Star of the Late Han Dynasty

Sigh, they're treating everyone like idiots.

The plot is terrible; it seems the author didn't think it through carefully.

Chinese chess didn't even exist during the Eastern Han Dynasty. It originated from Liubo during the Warring States period, and Saixi appeared during the Qin and Han Dynasties. The rules, pieces, and boards were vastly different. Then Xiangxi appeared in the Northern Zhou Dynasty, and chess activities steadily developed during the Sui and Tang Dynasties.

Since the protagonist is supposed to be knowledgeable in Taoism, then he shouldn't make such basic mistakes. Which school of thought attributes the West to fire and the North to wood? Also, chess didn't exist in the Han Dynasty. There are still many plot holes; hopefully, the new book will improve upon them.

Seeing the introduction, I knew I should still go in; entering meant certain death.

The moment I saw the description, I had already thrown it in the trash.

Honestly, I didn't even want to read it after seeing the description. What a terrible description!

This book already includes the Three Kingdoms with a Frying Pan.

This novel is so well-written! I'd also like to recommend another novel to everyone, called "The Commoner in the Late Ming Dynasty," written by the pen name Old White Pig. It updates twice a day without fail and doesn't have a bad ending.

I've already read it, and personally, I don't like it. It's not very rigorous, and the scholar, silver, and gold leaves have all appeared.