The Three Kingdoms: I Begin by Riding Alone into Jingzhou

Warhorses are important, but they are also consumables. They cannot determine the outcome of a war, but they can determine the probability of victory. You can never catch up with four legs no matter how fast you run. So the desire for horses is high, but not high enough to make you invincible. Apart from mobility, horses also have stamina. They are not made of steel.

For kids who read too much cheap, sensationalist literature, I suggest they read more serious historical popular science, especially about the Wei, Jin, and Northern and Southern Dynasties. So-called history is really just political compromise. Was Zhuge Liang mythologized? Throughout China's five thousand years of history, who can reach the level of Zhuge Liang?

While Zhuge Liang and Pang Tong are excellent, they are still young, and the protagonist cannot waste more than a decade waiting for them to mature. If he were to recruit them, Xun Yu and Guo Jia would be the best choices. First, Xun Yu is loyal to the Han Dynasty, and the protagonist happens to be a member of the Han imperial family, making him a very likely candidate.

I looked up to Yuan San in my freshman year, and now I look up to Liu Qi after graduating with a master's degree. I have to admire the author's writing skills; they're truly amazing. It seems the author couldn't stand the trolls and wrote such a serious (though still a little cheeky) article. It's a very enjoyable read. I should learn more from the author! 🥺

I found this book amazing and exhilarating, a thoroughly enjoyable political intrigue story, with each main and supporting character distinct and well-developed. However, I'm starting to feel a bit fatigued now. Putting everything else aside, one thing is certain: isn't the protagonist overly concerned with his reputation?

It seems that most people who like the Three Kingdoms period dislike Eastern Wu, likely due to its ideology of unification. Both Cao Wei and Shu Han adhered to this ideology, while Eastern Wu's approach was to consolidate its own territory and maintain its power. 😐

My personal suggestion is that we should find strategists now. The main character makes most of the decisions, but there's no strategist who can temporarily make decisions on their behalf. Even if we don't directly recruit them, we should at least lay the groundwork. Don't keep relying on the generals. Although we have Pang Tong now, he's still a bit young. The Yingchuan clan would be a better fit...

01. Overview of the Eastern Han Dynasty's Regional Map 02, Overview of the map during the mid-period of the Three Kingdoms period 03. Overview of the map of prefectures in the mid-Western Jin Dynasty 04, Detailed Map of the State That's all for now...

Are there any recommendations? I'm so tired of all the Romance of the Three Kingdoms novels; eight or nine out of ten involve people with the surname Liu, or characters who are just supporting roles and flattering powerful families. Is there any that don't rely on people with the surname Liu or powerful families, but instead feature ordinary people rising to power?

The female characters are all well-written, and the main female characters are quite alluring. Several of them are about to get married, but their husbands die before the marriage is officially finalized, so it's great that all the main characters are virgins. I admire the author most for this aspect. It's practically flawless. Also, explicit content is definitely a key to Qidian's success.