I Found a Book of the Three Kingdoms

There are always people comparing the restoration of the Han dynasty to the compilation of the Records of the Three Kingdoms, comparing the authors' writing skills and so on, and then bringing up the achievements... "Overthrowing the Han Dynasty" is a leveling-up, monster-fighting story, while "Picking Up the Romance of the Three Kingdoms" is a farming-themed narrative.

Wang Fu, courtesy name Zixin, was a native of Linjing, Anding. He traveled and studied but did not serve in office. He lived in seclusion and wrote "Qianfu Lun" in thirty-two chapters. His arguments were based on Confucius and incorporated elements of Shen Buhai and Shang Yang. His discourse was extensive and his understanding of all things was clear.

The author's writing style and character portrayal are superb. If only they could delve deeper into historical materials from a particular dynasty, they could become another "Mingyue of That Year," writing their own biography... (PS: Should this compliment be featured? 2333333)

In the third year of Jianning, a comet struck the moon, and Empress Dowager Dou died. In the fourth year of Jianning, the old Grand Commandant Liu Ju died. In the sixth year of Jianning, generals Zhang Huan and Bao Hong died in battle. In the seventh year of Jianning, a yellow dragon appeared in a well in Liangzhou, and General Huangfu Gui died.

The author's writing skills are better than many authors. The writing style is not particularly brilliant, but it feels natural and comfortable to read. The key point is the exceptionally successful character portrayal; it's one of the few novels with so many vividly characterized and interesting characters.

Jianning requested that Wang Jiexin be cooked, and Xiping requested that Cao Mengde be cooked. Liu Xuande, a master of mathematics; Xun Wenruo, who failed his agricultural science exam. The gentle and refined Lü Bu, the learned and stern Zhang Fei Loyal to the emperor and patriotic, Dong Zhongying; beheaded Grand Commandant Zhang Boshen.

In historical document comment sections, you often see the phrase "constitutional monarchy," with some even offering seemingly reasonable arguments to promote it—it's absurd and laughable. Given China's land area, a constitutional monarchy is impossible in any parallel universe. Learning a new term and then misusing it only makes them a laughingstock!

This is beautifully written! The characters are vividly portrayed. Aside from the novel theme, all the characters and events unfold methodically according to their cherished values, ideals, and intertwined interests. The course of history is constant; it doesn't exist for the sake of Yao, nor does it perish for the sake of Jie.

Wow, this is so well-written! It's the first time I've ever read a historical novel and it brought me to tears. The supporting characters are so memorable.

Wenren Xi, courtesy name Dingqing, was a native of Pei State. His family was poor, and he ruined his family by offering gifts. His parents were unfortunate, and when he grew up, he became a county official. At the end of Emperor Huan's reign, he became the Grand Master of the Palace.