The Great Warlords of the Late Tang Dynasty

This is a rare novel about the early Five Dynasties period, and it's quite well-written. However, the Yicheng Army's territory is unfavorable, situated between Zhu Wen and Li Keyong, making it difficult to detect. I suggest the author, after acquiring the Taining Army's territory, find an opportunity to sell it. After all, the Yicheng Army's geographical location is truly unfavorable; selling it to Zhu Wen or Li Keyong would incite conflict between them and hinder their development.

I don't know why it's not popular. This book is really good! Have everyone gone to read mindless novels?

Development Map

It's not badly written, but it has too much of a historical fiction feel to it. There are so many battles between generals all the time. No matter how powerful you are, can you withstand a volley of arrows from me?

The author's writing is quite rigorous, the character introductions are detailed, and the deductions are reasonable. However, all the characters are introduced, their historical status and abilities are mentioned, and even though the protagonist goes to great lengths to win them over, they all feel like mere plot devices in the end. Not a single supporting character left a lasting impression on me.

I've read over four hundred chapters so far. The book's strength lies in its well-developed characters, each with their own distinct personality. However, its weaknesses are also apparent, significantly impacting the reading experience: 1. The paragraphs in individual chapters are too long. You're writing a novel, not an article. Why make each paragraph so long?

The timeline felt a bit chaotic while reading. Other factions were either old or sick, but it seemed like time wasn't passing for the protagonist's side. In the previous chapters, Yang Xingmi and Li Keyong weren't much older than the protagonist, and now both of them are nearing death, yet the author portrays the protagonist as very young.

Let me talk about my thoughts on the impact of Qin Zongquan and the Huang Chao Rebellion on the entire Han Chinese people and their influence over the next thousand years. The Huang Chao Rebellion was the last major invasion of the Central Plains by multiple nomadic groups in history. However, the circumstances of this invasion differed from those of the Five Barbarian Invasions.

Yicheng is good at small

After careful reading, I finally got a general idea of ​​Li Tianqu's age. The author describes Zhu Jin as being about the same age as Li Tianqu, which means he would have been around 18-20 years old in 886, making Zhu Jin 19 at that time. However, the author seriously neglects the passage of time in his descriptions.