Scheming Through the Three Kingdoms

First of all, let me clarify that I really like this book; I'm not here to cause trouble or argue. Regarding Gao Shun's place of origin, I also discussed this with the author of another Three Kingdoms novel in the book review section. It seems to be a generally accepted and accepted fact that Gao Shun was born in Bingzhou. However, my opinion is that Gao Shun was not from Bingzhou.

If a major war breaks out, the imperial court will surely be defeated, as all the famous generals are now in Sun Ce's camp.

Jungle Warfare Fight blitzkrieg, fight guerrilla warfare, fight harassment warfare, fight a protracted war. Blitzkrieg, as the name suggests, is as swift as lightning, striking and retreating in a single blow. It involves rapidly attacking the opponent's weakest point with maximum force, striking and retreating in a single move, or crushing the enemy in one strike. That is blitzkrieg.

I think I understand why Laozi and Zhuangzi's book isn't popular: First, the title is too pungent 🤭; second, it's not a power struggle novel, all the supporting characters are intelligent, and it's not as exciting as system novels or alternate history novels 😏; third, both the character descriptions and the inner monologues require a calm and focused reading experience, which is something people…

Are titles from the previous dynasty still useful in the new one? Is the emperor truly wise? At least Sun Ce proved it. Following Sun Ce has earned one merit in the process of establishing the new dynasty.

Laozi and Zhuangzi truly brought Tian Feng to life. Historical records say Tian Feng was loyal to the emperor and dared to remonstrate, which Yuan Shao could not tolerate, leading to his execution after the defeat. At the time, I thought Yuan Shao deserved his defeat at Guandu. However, Laozi and Zhuangzi's portrayal transformed Tian Feng into a representative of the Ji Province faction.

I couldn't continue after 80 chapters. Novices to the Three Kingdoms might enjoy it—it's a lighthearted read—but as a Three Kingdoms enthusiast, it's unbearable. First, everyone is addressed as "Lord," as seen in the author's embellished Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

Let me explain. At first, I was pleasantly surprised when I read the beginning, and I felt that it was a masterpiece. But when I got to the part about subduing Taishi Ci, I felt that it was really not rigorous. It deliberately lowered the protagonist's martial arts level.

I've never understood why novels about the Three Kingdoms have to place so much emphasis on so-called strategists and famous generals. The only difference between them and ordinary people is that they haven't undergone systematic training and have illustrious backgrounds.

The protagonist's character is hypocritical, despicable, and exceptionally merciful to his enemies, failing to eliminate them completely and waiting for their descendants to grow up and seek revenge. Why did Qin fall?! Wasn't it because of the remnants of the six states? Such womanly compassion, hypocrisy, and even sending away his daughter! Extremely poisonous!!!