Young Lord Guan

Oh, is this Guan Ping so brave? I, Jingzhou Xiaoguan Pingguan Yunchang, can't beat him?

I guess Yun and the others took Guan Ping's Kuang Fu Hanshi as a code and thought it was the new slogan from above. Then they spread the word to ten, ten to a hundred, and all the red people started chanting Kuang Fu Hanshi 😏

The author is finally coming back to help the Han Dynasty

I have been reading the author's books since Jin Liu, and I am considered an old reader. I have some thoughts today. This book continues the setting of anti-travel stories since Liu Chan, but the look and feel is indeed not as good as before. To sum up, the main problems are the bland and unbelievable lurking, the unlikable female protagonist, the unnecessary reverse-travel setting, and Ji Hanwen who is trapped in a trap and steals the scene. 1. The Anti-Japanese Front of "Tools" This book uses time travel to the Anti-Japanese War. The idea is indeed novel, but the performance is very pale. According to my previous imagination, the protagonist will have more interactions with people in the future. Due to accidental involvement in a battle with the Japanese invaders, he will see the base areas behind enemy lines and the style of the Red Army... But it is a pity that these are not available. Of course, it may be due to the platform relationship. All the help the protagonist has received since time travel is basically a 38-gun, a Japanese Romance of the Three Kingdoms, a base construction guide, steelmaking (not sure if there is any) and very few help. There is also a lack of interactive characters and thin images, which makes time travel seem unnecessary. Even using the form of a heavenly book like Jin Liu may not be ineffective. 2. The "thin" heroine The depiction of the Yun family in this book is extremely thin, and due to the setting of the Anti-Japanese War timeline and the author's premature official announcement, some readers are disgusted. If the protagonist in the timeline of the Anti-Japanese War had been connected to a male, fighting side by side with the protagonist might have created a sense of sympathy for each other in fighting for the future of their respective time and space, and the perception would not have been worse at least. And due to Yun's thin portrayal, it wouldn't be a big bug if this character was changed from the same place 😅. Comparing the interaction in Liu Chan's book with the mutual achievements between the two parties, Qi became Liu's emperor, and Liu achieved Qi's life, the impression is indeed bad. 3. The premise of extremely low error tolerance rate The design of Guan Ping in this book adopts the setting of lurking in Cao Ying. At first glance, it is a premise with extremely low error tolerance rate. Cao Cao, Cao Ren and others who needed to see Guan Ping could not see real people or even reliable portraits for a long time. Moreover, after the rumors that Guan Ping was Yunshan emerged, Cao Ying also lacked the understanding of Liu Ye's image in the previous book and confronted Guan Ping many times, which also made the entire latent plot an added layer of blandness on top of the incredible. Four, it lacks the flavor of the Three Kingdoms At least from the beginning of writing about the Song Dynasty, I felt that the author actually wanted to write about modern content, and I understand this. However, compared with Liu Chan and Wei Song Yi Lai, this book lacks the excitement of the former, such as Ma Di's change of destiny, and the layout and subtlety of the latter's use of modern means to finally reverse the fate of the Jin and Song Dynasties. It is also very lacking in the drama of Ji Han's text group.

Why write your own NPC heroine? At this time, Sun Shangxiang, the widow Fan Fu, Da Qiao, and Wu Yi's sister were all waiting for marriage! Why use NPC 🤔 to travel as little as possible, and write history as much as possible to stay in this period of history 🤫 Can't this book contain 200+ tens of thousands of words? The number 200 is the author's limit

Chili Sauce This is your third Three Kingdoms book. I think it would be more interesting to write about Xu Shu and Chubby Ji as they traveled through official history {"NickName":"Love to drink sweet chili sauce","UserId":322998995}

Although the protagonist has everything, Chang Diao is the evergreen tree. The author's favorite is actually Chang Diao.

The indigenous people have no sense of substitution, just like being reborn as a black man and then joining the entertainment industry in China. Why not set up a modern pig's foot, die in an accident, be reborn in the Three Kingdoms, have a golden finger, and be able to travel through the Republic of China? ?

The native Guan Ping broke into the Three Kingdoms with a rifle from the Republic of China, and he seemed to have the intention of equipping it in batches... After reading a few chapters, I couldn't stand it anymore.

Ending with flowers~~ Actually, the first half of the Battle of Red Cliff is really good to watch, at least for me, it's a good watch that I'll come back to again. The verbal battle in Jiangdong, the Jingxiang navy singing songs of Chu at night, beheading Xu Chu, and the confrontation between Cao and Liu at night. I like these very much and I am deeply impressed by them. My favorite is actually the design of the Japanese version of Three Kingdoms that Zhuge Liang got. I just like the feeling that the golden finger is open but not completely open. This is how I want to cheat the historical figures I like but also ask that the cheating cannot cover up the glory of the historical figures themselves. But the later part about Zhan Yong, Qin Xiliang, etc. Is a bit long-winded. There are too many plots where the other party bows to him as soon as he calls Kuangfu Hanshi, which makes the sentence "kuangfu Hanshi" meaningless (emmmm, because I skipped to read this part and it was a long time ago, so if I remember it wrong, I will kneel down first). On the contrary, some very interesting aspects have not been developed before, such as the interaction between Guan Ping and Zhang Zhao after Red Cliff, Lu Ji's subsequent plan, Zhuge Liang's reaction after getting the Book of Heaven, and Xu Shu's subsequent actions. And I personally have a small lightning point. Guan Ping has been Yunshan for too long. Not only does it always feel like it has deviated from the main line, but it also has to add a long description of conspiracy. It would have been better if Guan Ping's power was still expanding in Jingzhou and he had revealed his identity (personal feeling). Could it be that he couldn't bear to be Boss Cao's daughter? Then it seems that I didn't get married in the end. Especially in the middle about how the Jingxiang family deceived the powerful dragons but not the local snakes. In Adou's article, there were only hints and a lot of patches were quickly made to Ma Liang. However, in this article, we only see that the family led by Ma Liang is growing in power. Readers who like to read the Three Kingdoms, especially those who are fans of Ji Han, will have a hard time liking these operations of the family. Although the plot of the story is about working for Liu Bei's group, it inevitably makes people want to raise a question mark when reading it: If they conflict with Liu Bei's central interests in the future, won't these people do it again? You can't just be the protagonist and say something to help the Han Dynasty and then be inspired by the Holy Light. Therefore, this kind of undercover work still has to be left to Chang Junshi (Gotou) The above is purely my personal reading experience and is not objective at all. I wish the author can write better in his next book 🌹🌹👏👏👏