The Great Star of the Late Han Dynasty

Alas, this is treating everyone as a fool

The plot is too bad, it seems like I didn't think carefully about it

There was no Chinese chess during the Eastern Han Dynasty. Xiangqi originated from Liubo in the Warring States Period. The game appeared in the Qin and Han Dynasties, and the rules, chess pieces, and chessboards were all very different. Then the phenomenon game appeared in the Northern Zhou Dynasty, and then chess activities developed steadily in the Sui and Tang Dynasties. The modern form of chess was not formulated until the Song Dynasty. There were no cannons at that time. By the end of the Northern Song Dynasty, the modern model was finalized and cannons appeared... So you said that the protagonist uses chess to talk about things, which is completely wrong.

Since the protagonist is set to have studied Taoism, don't make some stupid mistakes. Which theory is the one in the west that belongs to fire and the one in the north that belongs to wood? There was also no chess in the Han Dynasty. There are still many setting loopholes, I hope the new book will improve them

When I saw the introduction, I knew I'd better go and come in and be destined to die early.

I threw it in the trash the moment I saw the introduction.

To be honest, I didn't want to read the introduction. What a broken introduction

This book has been collected Pan Three Kingdoms

This novel is so well written that I also recommend a novel to everyone. It is called Xiaopingmin in the late Ming Dynasty, and its pen name is Lao Bai Zhu. It is updated twice a day, constantly, and never ends.

I have tried reading it, but I personally don't like it. It's not very rigorous. Scholars, silver, and gold leaves have come out.