The World of the Ji Han Dynasty

Hopefully, this book can give Lao Liu a little more time to live, so he can at least take Chang'an or at least Longyou before he dies, at least have something to look forward to.

You could announce the release of a new book in the list of older books; that would definitely attract some readers.

The writing is very strong, the dialogue between the characters is natural, and the characters' appearances, including their various titles, are all historically accurate and not out of character, making it very friendly to those who enjoy historical research. It boasts excellent storytelling and logic, creating a strong sense of immersion, making it a rare gem among Three Kingdoms literature.

On the last day, I'm offering my monthly pass to show my support. At first glance, I thought it was another mindless novel by some author. Most historical novels these days are filled with internet slang like "Holy crap" and "damn it," which is simply unbearable to look at.

The two books seem to have similar styles. Keep up the good work, author, and try to make it longer than "Shu Chen"!

This book has no system or cheat codes; the plot development is consistent with history and the characters' personalities (except for the protagonist's time travel), making it logical and a very enjoyable read. Updates will be relatively slow, so you can save up a few chapters and read them later.

We must capture Jinan, or at least Wuling; otherwise, we'll discourage the Wuling barbarians, and Jiaozhou will become an exclave. Ideally, the readers should get a satisfying ending: a major victory over the Wu army at Yiling, gaining southern Jingzhou.

Wow, I've finally waited for your new book! Giving you my support!

Zhao Yun, courtesy name Zilong, was a native of Zhen Ding, Changshan, and one of the Five Tiger Generals of Shu Han. Tall and imposing, he possessed a calm and steadfast character, with a strong sense of the bigger picture, and was not merely a valiant warrior charging into battle.

Ma Chao, courtesy name Mengqi, was a native of Maoling, Fufeng, and served as General of Chariots and Cavalry of the Shu Han dynasty. He had once been a formidable figure in Longyou, but his clan was massacred by Cao Cao, leaving him with a deep-seated hatred. After returning to Shu, he suffered from chronic weakness and coughing up blood, plagued by illness and injuries.