A Liangzhou Chronicle of the Three Kingdoms

No technology can be accomplished overnight; it is the accumulation of countless years that has led to the era of technological explosion we see today. It took my country thirty years to complete the basic power infrastructure construction and then only ten years to complete the network popularization construction.

This is too much of a pretentious, artsy type of story. The premise is that the protagonist is reborn, yet he doesn't recognize any of the powerful generals. Just take Jia Kui as an example—the protagonist forcibly doesn't know him. Ugh, I'm dropping this.

The technological advantages possessed by the protagonist, a time traveler from a later era, are not explored. Furthermore, after the protagonist becomes the governor of a region, he pays too little attention to the lives of ordinary people.

The main plot progressed slowly in the early stages, giving it a Conan-like feel. I know the author wanted to showcase their erudition, but the excessive detail felt like an old woman's foot binding cloth—truly tedious and long-winded.

I personally believe the following points raise questions regarding the legitimacy of Ma Chao's rebellion: 1. Questions regarding the legitimacy of the rebellion process: The author arranges the process of Ma Chao's rebellion as follows: Ma Chao secretly releases Chunyu Qiong on the battlefield, disrupts Yan Xiang's wedding in Guanzhong, leading the General of the Cavalry to believe that he is…

For example, if the barrel is made of steel, does improving steelmaking technology automatically improve the quality of the gun? Not necessarily. Because the barrel isn't solid, its production involves casting. And after casting? Should it be a matchlock or a flintlock? Then you discover that it involves processing moving parts like triggers and springs. And what do you get at this point?

I'm so annoyed by novels that start with family infighting. Why don't they just write romance novels? Do you think you can succeed without unity? Even the Yuan family, with four generations of high-ranking officials and countless disciples, lost despite a perfect start. Li Er didn't dare show any weakness until everything was settled; he still showed great respect for Li Jiancheng.

However, in terms of the plot design, I think the author has no problems whatsoever; everything is reasonable and logical. After getting tired of protagonists who are all-knowing and all-powerful, I feel that this book is a breath of fresh air. But why did Cao Cao suddenly leave 50,000 units of grain for the "pig's trotter" (a character from a popular Chinese novel)?

The protagonist the author wrote is such a saintly figure, yet he's vying for power. He should just go home and farm.

I'm about to give up after chapter 32. Seriously, are you some kind of time-traveling idiot? Don't you know anything about history? What do you mean, "predicted the allied forces' defeat" and "predicted Ma Teng's rise"? Can't you just say you knew something?!