
Three Kingdoms: Guan Yu of White Horse Pass
三国之白马关郎
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
676Chapters
12.6kRecommendations
34.5kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 21
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I've given up. I tolerated the plot where Guan Yu dies protecting the protagonist from an arrow, I tolerated Guan Ping's petty jealousy, I tolerated the protagonist's inexplicable six months of chasing Guan Ping and mastering martial arts in the same time. But I just can't stand Liu Bei making Guan Yu's son start as a common soldier, ostensibly for training.
The protagonist can refer to Cao Pi's three-pronged attack on Wu after the Battle of Yiling, especially the battle process on the western front, which is of greater reference value. Faced with the overwhelming force of Cao Wei's 130,000-strong army, the first step for Shu Han should have been to consolidate its defensive lines. The main force should retreat to Shangyong, Yiling, and Gong'an.
Chapter 10 was a turn-off. I thought I could save Guan Yu, but the mountain was engulfed in flames. Out of 500 enemies, less than 100 died. The key point is that they were riding horses, wearing armor, and carrying spears. In such a smoky and fiery environment, it's a miracle they didn't all perish; very few survived... 😠 I really shouldn't read this with my brain. Sigh.
The author is being a bit of a joke. Whether in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms or historical records, Cao Ren's martial prowess was among the best in the entire Wei Kingdom. The phrase "the bravery of gods and demons" was originally used to describe Cao Ren, and he also had the reputation of possessing the "bravery of Benyu."
I clicked to read the synopsis about saving Guan Yu, and now Guan Yu is gone? Well, that's quite an interesting synopsis.
The synopsis says that Guan Yu needs to be saved, and the time travel point is before Maicheng, so I thought he was saved. But it turns out that Guan Yu still dies. Moreover, according to the author's comments, it seems that the author made the decision hesitantly. This is probably just clickbait, I'm outta here.
Everyone wanted to see you save your dad, but instead you were met with a female rival who was also trying to act all high and mighty.
Huang Zhong died from exhaustion after sparring with Guan Suo. Guan Suo rose through the ranks from a lowly soldier before taking his leave. It was too cruel.
Of all the military generals I disliked during the late Eastern Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms period, Ma Chao was the most, without a doubt. He disregarded the lives of his father and brothers to fight against Cao Cao, saying to Han Sui, "I don't want my father anymore, you don't want your son anymore, I'll recognize you as my father, let's fight Cao Cao together!"
There are tens of thousands of novels about the Three Kingdoms period, and the author wanted to write about things that no one else had written about before, so he chose the middle and late stages of the Three Kingdoms period. This book does not have a system; the protagonist will go through a growth period and slowly climb up from humble beginnings. I'm currently working hard to update my writing, and I welcome everyone's feedback or to discuss Three Kingdoms knowledge together.