The Three Kingdoms' Greatest Strategist
三国第一军师
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 7
A Lifelong Reader's Personal Collection
I only read classics. These are all my personal favorites.
Recommended Historical Novels About Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms Era
Half a lifetime adrift, two years an emperor, yet never restoring the Han. Yiling's flames burn, dragon scales turn to ash, and weary sleep claims me in Baidi's halls. The eastern wind makes its promise, Shu Han seeks peace, the southern tribes expand, and the north campaigns against our foes. Our deeds shine bright, but the stars fall before our long-held wish can come true. Three kingdoms, three dynasties, the histories of an age, fate turns the calamity of the Three Kingdoms around. My trus
They're Just Okay, but Worth a Look If You're Out of Books
Worth a look if you’re trying to kill some time. I update it now and then.
The Shu Han Army
Come on in if you want to see Shu Han unite the realm
A Collection of Masterpieces ✘ No Brain-Dead Stories ✘ New Authors Welcome ✘ I Love Creative, Fun Stories
This list is full of top-notch imagination, top-notch writing, top-notch jokes, top-notch plots, and top-notch authors... Every book here is written by a talented author, and they're all such fun to read. I love them so much (ಡωಡ)hiahiahia. Hope you enjoy them too. I just want to recommend some truly unique, exceptional books.
A Bookworm's Reading List
Books I've read
Cloud Gathering Bookroom
I chose this name because I love the movie Cloud Atlas. A handful of people, a dozen different lives, and all the different choices they make. Cause and effect go round and round, life goes on without end. And aren't the characters in stories much the same? They taste life's every flavor, sweet and bitter. They travel to the ends of the earth. If our paths had never crossed, I would still be me. Dream a little now and then, then go back to the daily grind, swallowed up by this noisy city. Wishin
Readers also read
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
Arms and Armor of the Three Kingdoms
Making My Way in the Three Kingdoms, Fighting for the Realm
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
The Strongest Warrior of the Three Kingdoms
The Mightiest Luo Cheng Sweeps the Land
Strategies for the Zhenguan Era
Reader comments 37
Google Translate
Of all the Three Kingdoms novels I've read, I think the best is "The Otaku's Journey Through the Three Kingdoms." The author's writing style and ideas are very unique, and it's completely safe and enjoyable. I've read it at least three times.
Chapter Four
Don't refer to Liu Bei as Emperor Xian. Emperor Xian was his temple name, given after his death. Please change it.
Cao Cao ordered the massacre of a city, and this alone cemented his negative image. Even killing prisoners was not as egregious as massacring an entire city.
He doesn't even read the books of those who support Liu Bei, a treacherous villain. Whoever he sides with will die quickly.
You can't even write properly, yet you're writing a military advisor novel? There are dozens of typos in one chapter, Jizhou is written as Yizhou, Yanzhou as Chongzhou, and you don't even know the geography. Please finish your schooling before you start writing!
The author had no understanding of the historical context before writing the novel.
I couldn't stand it. They say they didn't invent gunpowder to avoid bloodshed in the Central Plains, but in actual battles, even more people die. Gunpowder is incredibly powerful; the author was short-sighted and didn't know how to use it. Furthermore, the Han Dynasty at that time had a vast territory but a sparse population.
Seeing Zhang Liao captured and surrendered to Liu Bei made me not want to watch anymore. Lü Bu was still alive when Zhao Yun captured him and he surrendered—was this really Zhang Liao?
The writing is vulgar, the vocabulary is inadequate, the characters are out of place, and the plot is far-fetched.
This book truly lives up to its reputation as a silly, absurd book. I'm impressed!