
The Three Kingdoms: Ruling Ten Thousand Miles of Territory
三国之封疆万里
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
The Ming Dynasty: Starting Out as a Demoted Records Keeper
The Ming Dynasty Begins with Cursing Zhu Di
Great Qin: Zi Ying's Counterattack
Rising Up in the Tang Dynasty
The Ming Dynasty: Why Is My Imperial Father the Great General Who Conquers the North?
Continuing the Prosperous Tang Dynasty
Saving the Troubled Tang Dynasty
Lending a Hand to the Great Qin
In booklists 8
A Premium Reading List: Legends Are About to Begin
These are all works with excellent prose and plots, and their quality is guaranteed. I don't make empty promises, so please show them your support.
Officially Subscribed: Bookworm Club
Marvel, Harry Potter, entertainment, history, fantasy, urban reborn stories. Currently updating I hope fellow readers will recommend more books to me 💯 Most of my tastes are reflected in the list's title 💯 Please don't recommend xuanhuan novels 💯 I'm open to quality virtual reality game novels. I used to enjoy them years ago, after all 💯 I absolutely can't get into Korean entertainment novels where the female lead is Kim Tae-yeon or Im Yoon-a 💯 I'd rather the Marvel Universe didn't include Mutan
My Personal Must-Reads
Most of these aren't very popular, but as a longtime reader, I collect books with distinctive ideas. I've personally given them a try, and they're good picks for anyone in a reading slump. There are books from all kinds of genres, but I mainly look for good writing, sensible values, and stories that are clever and engaging rather than dumbed down. I'll remove books that have been abandoned by their authors or that I've dropped. That's all.
Worldbuilding Matters
No tired formulas, give me something original, or make it exciting all the way through, or give me intelligent characters.
Three Kingdoms
Novels about the Three Kingdoms, not just historical fiction but online games too. Also, please don't recommend stories that put the protagonist through the wringer. Novels are supposed to be relaxing, though if you enjoy that sort of thing, that's up to you.
Feel-Good Novels
Toxic or not, it's all poison
La La La, the List Maker Is Lazy
Books I've read
Urban, Historical, and Science Fiction
If you like these too, come join me
Readers also read
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
The Hegemony of Shu
The Strongest Warrior of the Three Kingdoms
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
The Rogue King of War in the Three Kingdoms
Arms and Armor of the Three Kingdoms
The Emperor of Qin Rules the World
Reader comments 28
Google Translate


































Invincible Pig Trotter Style
At this rate, why bother with Zhuge Liang or Pang Tong? The protagonist is smarter than them all! Zhuge Liang always suffers losses against the protagonist, and even when he occasionally causes minor trouble, it's perfectly resolved and he turns the tables. After finally recruiting Pang Tong, Xu Shu, all he does is say, "The protagonist is incredibly talented," "How come we didn't think of that?" "My lord is right," with a "shocked expression." I'm speechless.
The early chapters were well-written, and I subscribed to the entire series before reaching 100 chapters. But after reaching over 400 chapters, I couldn't continue reading. The author put a lot of effort into writing the book, but there are some issues. First, regarding the control of rhythm and atmosphere. Often, the atmosphere is poorly created, and the plot progression is weak.
The description of the trebuchet's effectiveness is far too exaggerated. Forty-five giant stones were enough to cause the enemy to lose over ten thousand men, averaging more than 220 deaths per stone—something even modern heavy artillery couldn't achieve!
The protagonist didn't even understand his role from the start. Would Liu Bei really let you inherit his position? Obviously not. So you either need to guard a region, or you need to worry about being killed by a powerful general and thus gather strength to rebel. What kind of wishful thinking is that? What was wrong with what Zhuge Liang said upon their first meeting?
I once read a book about Liu Feng, and I loved it so much that I read it several times. It featured his confrontations with Liu Bei. I personally don't have a good impression of Liu Bei; I generally don't even read any Three Kingdoms novels that feature him as the protagonist.
The numbers are good, but it feels like some characters were made evil in order to highlight the main character!
Liu Feng declared himself emperor, so why didn't Zhuge Liang react?
I couldn't continue reading after chapter 32. He offended Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, and Zhuge Liang at their first meeting, and yet he still managed to rise to power? I'm speechless. How can someone who was still on the run and hadn't even stabilized their position think about inheriting the throne?
Isn't this Cao Pi from the Three Kingdoms?
Zhuge Liang, along with the powerful clans of Jingzhou behind him, were actually looking for an easily controlled successor. He was simply a typical powerful minister, whose image has been romanticized and glorified by later generations.