The Soldier King of Xiliang in the Three Kingdoms

This book is too imitative. Except for the protagonist, everyone else has lowered their IQ.

His name is Huwa, and he looks very tigerish, but he feels inexplicably unhappy! When will you be able to rise up?

Is this a dog? Where did the tiger come from?

First look. Very good. After watching too much, I get bored. Too much analysis means not only saying too much, but also annoying repetition. After seeing Chapter 230, interested book friends can read Huang Pusong, Little Treasury, Dong Zhuo is suppressed, Dong Hu should not say, the three strategies of upper, middle and lower, etc. Keywords, which are repeated again and again 😒

Did the author never say a word at home? I have never seen a book written about the Three Kingdoms that contains so much nonsense. . . Everyone in the book is a chatty person, and the psychological descriptions of each one are so complicated and amazing.

After reading Chapter 22, I felt that the protagonist was very depressed. He would sigh, scratch his head, shake his head and frown all day long. I can't figure out why the author wants to portray a protagonist with such a negative character and such a sad personality. This kind of character can only be used as a supporting role. It's so heart-wrenching to watch.

The most important thing is that you have already proclaimed yourself a king, so why do you still yearn for the Han Dynasty? It seems so embarrassing to you.

The title of your book changed Xiliang Soldier King to Xiliang Soldier Lord. Just by relying on this title, you can deceive many readers. A good book title is very important.

Don't post so many thoughts, okay? This article is all about explanations, and they are all explained over and over again. You can skip it and read it. It sounds nice and detailed, but in fact it is long-winded.

After reading it for a long time, the plot was okay, but I felt that the author was obviously over-writing the word count. Che Zhulun's words are repeated repeatedly, and some historical materials are said several times in context, which greatly affects the reading experience. As I write this, I feel like I've made a bit of a loss by subscribing.

In the book, no matter who is called Liao Jiao, he is either Huwa or Little Bastard. He seems so friendly. Are they really that familiar? Or is he really called that name? Can we change the title of the protagonist? The Mobei Tiger is very good.

Forget it, this princess is a virgin. After all, you regarded her as your sister, but ended up marrying a Huns. The question is how did Diao Chan become a triangle? ? ? ? My sister when I was little? An undercover old man in his 60s, who is not sure whether it is a honey trap with a domestic slave of three surnames, spends a long time with the protagonist but refuses to admit it, which makes his scalp numb.

A great Three Kingdoms novel that captures the essence; time travelers are not omnipotent. It also captures the taste of Beiliang, the feeling of Xu Fengnian's father, the King of Beiliang.

Um, I want to say, why does it have to be called Hu baby? At such a big age, can't it be called a more domineering name?

I just want to ask one question, are Yuan Shao, Yuan Shu, Liu Biao, Dong Zhuo, Lu Bu, etc. All heroes? If they are all mentally retarded, I don't want to see it. They are all heroes in the world, many times stronger than ordinary people. Even if they fail, they are still figures like Yuan Shikai, Sun Yat-sen, Chiang Kai-shek, and they cannot be inferior.

Author, you have a feeling that historical figures must save the world, not necessarily time-travelers or reborn people. When you see historical figures, time-travelers must be like licking dogs. Do historical figures just have an extra platform to display their talents? The reasons why time-travelers become dynasty's tinkerers are as follows: When you time travel to the past, are you the dynasty's tinker who helps the emperor sew and patch up things to become a famous minister or capable minister? Then why do you need to travel to the past or be reborn? There are many capable ministers in the dynasty, but they are neither loyal ministers nor heroes. Do you want to deliberately write to separate and add chapter subtitles?

Let's talk about joining. There are not enough good books about the Three Kingdoms.

The protagonist is not a qualified commander and has no self-confidence. He is very depressed and has no possibility of becoming a monarch. You can't even stand alone. Being a small school is the end of it.

Currently 378, I can't say a few words without being happy. About half of it is repeated, and the content is said back and forth. When listening to the book, I always thought that I had listened to it repeatedly. What impressed me most was that it kept saying that xx is a Qiang people, and xx is a Qiang people. Everyone knew it the first time I said it, but then it was said again every dozens of chapters, and even the format remained unchanged, making people suspicious that it was copied. Then I often break out of the story to teach everyone the history and explain it in words. The most egregious one was when talking about Yuan Huai's official position, I actually used a chapter to introduce the eighteen generations of his ancestors (a slight exaggeration, about 4 or 5 generations were introduced). Finally, Princess Wannian stayed with her for a long time, and even gave her soldiers, but ended up giving her to the Turks for marriage; Cai Wenji took her with her for a long time, but in the end she had to be sent back to Luoyang to marry a man named Wei. I don't know when to just cross the line and leave, so let's do this for now.