The True God of the Three Kingdoms

I personally feel very good about this book, a very good one. I don't know if it will become a big hit, because it requires luck, but this book is a book with no faults. The writing is very good, the plot is very good, the world background is grand, and the setting is very good. The only bad thing is that the chapters are too deserted, and you have written such a book that there is nothing to complain about. Since the chapters were published, many people like to read the chapters, and you are a new author. You have set the fan value setting for chapters early, so it is so deserted. But just talking about your book, if you compare it with those great authors, based on my many years of reading experience, the writing style of your book is not bad, the world background is not bad, the setting is quite satisfactory, and there may be some details that are not good enough, but I have never written a book, so I don't know, but this book of yours is almost like a fairy grass at worst.

Zhuzi Baijia is too strong and the noble clan is too weak. As the leader of the noble clan in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, the Yuan family assassinated people whenever they wanted, which was not impressive at all. There is no balance left

Lu Bu won the battle between the three heroes, and Lu Bu had always been indifferent to Zhang Fei. Even when he went to Xuzhou, Lu Bu always knew how to be brave. In fact, one versus one Lu Bu is an advantage, but not to the extent of an instant kill. One versus two means he is chased and beaten, and one versus three Liu Bei is completely behind.

In Bingzhou, you can consider conquering Lu Bu. Lu Bu is still a teenager now, and he has not yet gained the reputation of a flying general. The protagonist can definitely recruit him as a support, and Lu Bu's talent and force can also help the protagonist in the future.

Do you really only want to be for Huo Guang? When Huo Guang died, his whole family was killed, and he said he was planning to rebel. Pitiful.

Keep up the good work and wait for the update!

I would like to ask, is the protagonist anti-Chinese or anti-Chinese? Or anti-Chinese?

I hate eunuchs the most. No matter how good the eunuch is, it will be in vain.

What you wrote, author, is such a vast land and sparsely populated area! The land is 100 times larger, but the population has not changed!

I hope to write about Liu Bei's benevolence and righteousness, Cao Cao's heroism, Yuan Shao's high-spiritedness, the literati's strategizing, winning thousands of miles, and the unparalleled bravery of the generals, swallowing up mountains and rivers. Characters can have flaws when describing them, but they can't just have flaws. The shining points of all people must be taken into account. Writing that is negative except for the protagonist is very poor. I haven't read the book yet, but I'm looking forward to it. Finally, I hope I can write about a different Lu Bu (selfishly, I really like this person who is the most powerful person in the Three Kingdoms. I don't like his character, but I admire his force. PS: I'm just talking about the characters in the novel, not the official history)