How Scary, the Chat Group Is Full of Ancient Big Shots

First of all, the first chapter is missing. Secondly, the historical figures are portrayed as idiots. The protagonist casually mentions something, and Li Shimin is genuinely shocked, then Zhuge Liang is shocked—is the protagonist some kind of "Shock Fruit" user? Constantly spouting "shock" clearly demonstrates a lack of theoretical understanding.

This book seems to lack basic common sense, and it's not just a matter of insufficient historical knowledge. The Shu region had already been developed for a long time; it became a land of plenty after Li Bing and his son built the Dujiangyan Irrigation System. Yizhou didn't lack food; what it lacked was supply routes.

The writing is excellent, the prose flows smoothly, and the emotions are portrayed with great delicacy. I'm giving it one star because I haven't read the book yet, but it makes the author realize the impermanence of life.

When I saw the title, my thought was: through the life experiences of a group of ancient sages, they would help the protagonist devise strategies to help him grow from a nobody. Upon opening the book, the author's thoughts were: Modern people are so much better than those who read this! Our ancestors were all idiots!

Chapters 47 and 48 made me feel disgusted by the evaluations of national integrity, the pride of scholars, and Wen Tianxiang.

Subversion, like this book, has these problems. The subject matter itself is problematic. The way it instills ideas is too direct and too subjective. This kind of novel is very brainwashing. The author is not a teacher. Does he have the right to spread his own values ​​in this way?

It's ridiculous for someone who doesn't understand history to write historical articles.

Any middle school student who can pass even one of geography, history, or math wouldn't write such a terrible piece of writing! I just want to ask the author, where did you get your head stuck in a door and come up with those nine-character strategies to persuade Zhuge Liang at the beginning?

If you don't know anything about history, don't write historical fiction. I couldn't even finish the first chapter. How could Shu compare to Wei in terms of national strength? In the later stages, Wei stopped attacking Shu and just dragged things out with you.

These novels are basically the author's understanding of history.