
The King of Lanling in Great Han
大汉兰陵王
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 439k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 8y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 6
Personal Favorites
They’re all memories of my own.
My Bookshelf
A personal book list, mostly books I've read and enjoyed.
Zihuang Library
All kinds of unconventional novels
A Little Reading List with No Name
A personal book list featuring only books I like. No books with unintelligent protagonists. No brainless, melodramatic plots. No cliched, dumbed-down stories. I also won't include genres I don't enjoy. Books in my preferred genres get bonus points. History: Three Kingdoms, Song and Ming dynasties, and historical transmigration stories with a golden finger. Sci-fi: Transmigration, cutting-edge technology, and stories that are well-researched, interesting, and imaginative. Fan fiction: Fan works b
The King Sent Me to Patrol Three
This list focuses on top-notch historical, fantasy, and xuanhuan novels. If you don't like them, please don't flame me.
It Doesn't Matter If They're Good, I Like Them Anyway
Readers also read
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
The Emperor of Qin Rules the World
The Mightiest Luo Cheng Sweeps the Land
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
Emperor Zhengde
Invincible Zhengde
A Plan to Revive the Northern Song
Reader comments 17
Google Translate

























I'm wondering if the protagonist can awaken their own unique traits? Usually, characters level up by attaching the traits of historical generals to themselves. Can't the protagonist awaken any traits on their own? For example, the protagonist has already quelled the Qiang rebellion, killed Beigong Boyu and Li Wenhou, annihilated the Kouguan Xianbei, and killed Budugen. Shouldn't they be able to awaken a "Pacifying the Barbarians (C)" attribute by now?
The author of "The Three Kingdoms Killing System" is writing his third novel about the late Han Dynasty. This book largely continues the strengths of the author's previous book, with improvements in all aspects, making it a very good historical time-travel novel set in the Three Kingdoms period. The author has a deep understanding of the history of the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Do you know why the Imperial Guards, with only 50,000 men, could overpower hundreds of thousands of rebels? It was because of their training and equipment; without those, they were nothing.
Regarding the protagonist's territory
The protagonist, a descendant of the King of Hejian, is a close relative of the emperor, likely within the five degrees of kinship. After the Yellow Turban Rebellion, the emperor will surely reward him handsomely; a marquisate is unlikely, but a prefecture is probable.
Is it inappropriate to address someone as "Master" here? Wouldn't it be better to just call them "Lord"? Back then, "Master" generally referred to one's parents.
I just finished reading Chapter Two, and there's something I really have to say: the status of soldiers in the Han Dynasty was actually quite high. Before the Song Dynasty, civil and military officials were basically equal, sometimes with civil officials having more power than military officials, and sometimes with military officials having more power than civil officials.
Given the protagonist's current strength, is it really necessary to simply eliminate Dong Zhuo, install a puppet emperor, and then have the emperor abdicate so he can become emperor himself, thus avoiding the chaotic chaos of the late Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms period?
I lost interest in looking at the features.
It feels like reading an online game, with all these features and characteristics. I don't like this kind of book.
In historical games, any system-based gameplay will be instantly defeated.
That guy surnamed Ge, don't even mention he ended up as Ge Rong.