Three Kingdoms: The Humble Gentleman
三国之小君子
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.9M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
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Reviving the Han Dynasty: Liu Shan Refuses to Forget Shu
I Am Zhang Jiao, a Daoist Priest. Song Dynasty, Prepare to Die!
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Liu Bei: Great Ancestor, Please Bless Us!
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Across the Dynasties, Roasting Emperors Like This
Mi Fang Won't Surrender: Big Brother, Stop Fighting!
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Recommended Historical Novels About Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms Era
Half a lifetime adrift, two years an emperor, yet never restoring the Han. Yiling's flames burn, dragon scales turn to ash, and weary sleep claims me in Baidi's halls. The eastern wind makes its promise, Shu Han seeks peace, the southern tribes expand, and the north campaigns against our foes. Our deeds shine bright, but the stars fall before our long-held wish can come true. Three kingdoms, three dynasties, the histories of an age, fate turns the calamity of the Three Kingdoms around. My trus
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Reader comments 32
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This book is very well written, it just has an extra main character 🤫
The author's writing is truly superb; they must have put in a tremendous amount of effort in researching historical materials. After reading the entire book, besides the well-developed characters, I personally think the most commendable aspect is that the author genuinely treats the people of the late Han Dynasty as human beings.
The protagonist initially identifies himself as a keyboard warrior and a critic of Liu Bei, which feels quite believable. His personality does indeed embody the characteristics of a typical, idiotic keyboard warrior online, with an underlying disdain for the ancients. The character development is excellent. Some books give the protagonist a teacher or classical Chinese student before time travel, but after time travel, the protagonist becomes incredibly stupid and completely out of character.
After reading chapter 31, I can't accept it. Author, you said the protagonist is a time traveler, and I'm really curious about how old he was when he traveled there. The other characters are all well-written, but the protagonist is just so idiotic. This stupidity isn't just limited to being poisoned by various conspiracy theories about princesses; it's in every aspect.
Even after more than a thousand years, online writers know that Liu Bei was a hypocrite. How could so many loyal ministers and generals have followed him around? People who spent decades with Liu Bei know less than those who read history books a thousand years later.
The writing is alright, but looking at the data, it shouldn't be like this. This work can only develop slowly.
If the author had made fewer omissions, typos, and misspellings, this book could have been considered a masterpiece.
Yes. You guessed it, I'm a paid shill. 🙂🙂🙂
Not bad, not bad. The author's novel seems suited to a more dramatic and memorable style, unlike typical wish-fulfillment stories. It differs from most Three Kingdoms novels; as long as it doesn't fall apart, it should be an excellent work. 👍 (Whispering: I really like the current style of the novel. If the author could portray the true personalities of each character from the Three Kingdoms period, it would be perfect. Also, Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang could be considered idealists.) 😁
Seeing the author's sincere words and honest replies, I persevered and read up to chapter 68. My initial expectation was for the father and son to conquer Liangzhou, fight the foreign tribes, and improve even the most basic aspects, even if it was just to prevent food waste.
Alas, the valiant man is still here; who says the Han dynasty is gone! Take care, young lord, and travel slowly.