
Three Kingdoms: The Strongest Critical Hits
三国之最强暴击
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 452k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
178Chapters
4.5kRecommendations
5.8kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 30
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The author hopes that the protagonist can simply feel excited when he gains fame or is alone, without needing to show it to outsiders. To me, that would seem a bit silly. There are many other aspects to this.
Liu Bei's teacher was Lu Zhi, so how could there be any story of Lu Zhi scolding Liu Bei or Zhang Fei scolding Lu Zhi? Respect for teachers was paramount during the Tang and Han dynasties.
After reading the synopsis, I'm speechless. Who would challenge you to a one-on-one duel on the battlefield? Besides, everything requires the protagonist to participate; what are the protagonist's subordinates even doing?
I haven't read the book yet, just the synopsis, and it seems mindless. A million peasant soldiers are no match for a few hundred thousand regular troops, let alone skilled ones. Cao Cao always won against Yuan Shu and Yuan Shao with fewer troops, and there's the Battle of Red Cliffs. That's all I'll say.
Extras Building!
This thread is for minor roles only. Interested readers can leave a message here, and the author will consider using one. Requirements are as follows: Surname: xx Name: xx (single name) Word: xx Place of birth: xx (state/county name is acceptable) Occupation: Civil official/military general (other occupations are also possible, such as shopkeeper)
Is the plan to portray the protagonist as an arrogant and brainless character?
I was turned off before I even opened it. Diao Chan as the legitimate wife? You're kidding me!
Honestly, if your storyline had gone viral, it would have been a hit right away. To be honest, no exaggeration.
This is incredibly toxic! A powerful general joins the army, then gets drunk and wants to become sworn brothers. He gains some reputation by serving porridge, and then this orphaned, spendthrift protagonist is recommended for the civil service exam?! A prefectural governor can issue conscription orders and appoint county magistrates? I haven't even read ten chapters and it's already this toxic.
The protagonist's rise through the ranks seems incredibly fast! In other Three Kingdoms novels, he was roughly a prefect after the Yellow Turban Rebellion, but now he's a provincial governor. He seems to completely crush Cao Cao and Yuan Shao.