The Rise of the South Sea in the Three Kingdoms

It is recommended that you don't write too much about technological advancement when writing about the Three Kingdoms. If you write too much, it will generally be useless. Steelmaking, artillery, steam engines, and then it's basically done.

Warning of extreme poison, not doing business alone, licking your face and giving money to profiteers who helped rebel against the thieves? And give away half of the shares in the production process? No wonder he rushed to the street

This is one of the good books that has seen farming and has a broad mind about the layout. It's okay to open the sea, it's too watery, it's okay to build my empire, it's also too watery, it's okay for scientists to break into the late Han Dynasty, I've finished reading it.

Well written. But he was so rich but he didn't seek the position of governor. To run his own base, he actually allowed an immediate boss who was not on the same side as him to be there. You must know that at that time, it was very important to be honest. If there was a capable and ambitious governor, there would not be too many methods to punish the protagonist. It's simply a forced intelligence. I can't stand it anymore, I gave up.

To be honest, I read one or two and felt that it was okay. I was about to read on, and flipped through the table of contents. Suddenly I saw the chapter "Arrival in North America". I immediately lost all interest in it. For personal reasons, please don't comment.

After being divorced, just because of his power, he went back to kneel down and become his son-in-law? Very poisonous

This book is good in terms of the development of the South China Sea, but the political ability of the protagonist, or the ability to interpret the behavior of other historical figures such as the emperor, is limited and superficial. I hope that the protagonist in the future will either be able to see more deeply or enter the invincible flow mode. Don't write about political struggles, party disputes and the like, because the historical fairy tale style of this book is relatively strong and inappropriate. For example There is a fairy tale about a princess who was so beautiful that the queen was jealous and wanted to kill her. But the killer let her go and let her escape into the dwarf Gary in the forest. Later, the queen found out and turned into a witch and gave the princess a poisoned apple to eat so that the princess fell asleep until a prince came and kissed her to wake her up. This is a story that has too much of a fairy tale flavor. If you were to say that this was all a ploy by the princess to stop being a vassal and take over the power of the prince and take over the two countries alone, a group of people would be directly discouraged. And my example just starts with low expectations and then changes, but your novel is already a story with relatively high expectations. If the protagonist cannot grow up reasonably and have the ability to interpret the possible intentions behind the actions of political figures, then it is best not to describe the relevant struggle process in detail.

To be honest, a very good book. The pattern is broad-minded, unlike some great masters who write books as if they are inciting national hatred. Those masters wrote that they felt that it was not enough to split the territory of China and only one-fifth of it was left, so they continued to be Meidian's lackeys and continued to incite secession? ? ?

What to write next? Not just qualified to be one of the princes in the world, right? It should be the only one. According to the current technology, it is not a problem to push everything horizontally, but pushing horizontally cannot be enough. But if you don't push horizontally, you will be sorry for so many advanced technologies. If you just linger in the territory of Han and Tang Dynasties, there will be nothing to see.

The title of the book Three Kingdoms is not very suitable. It should be called Late Han Dynasty.