Zhuge Liang Reborn: Outliving the Old Fox Sima Yi

I haven't laughed in a long time, until I saw your profile.

After being reborn, at least Jingzhou wouldn't be lost, Pang Tong wouldn't die so young, Guan Yu wouldn't die at Maicheng, and Liu Feng wouldn't die either. It would be best to kill Sun Quan as well, otherwise, launching an attack from Jingzhou would always require guarding against a sneak attack by Sun Quan's 100,000 troops. However, after Zhou Yu's death, it seems no one on the main battlefield can match Guan Yu and Zhuge Liang; Lü Meng and Lu Xun are no match for them.

I feel this book was ruined by its synopsis... I read over ten chapters carefully, and it is indeed historically accurate, without any quirky elements. The portrayal of the Prime Minister's rebirth is particularly successful. The two most crucial points for Liu Bei's group—first, the recruitment of Guan Yu and Zhang Fei, and second, the gain and loss of Jingzhou—are handled perfectly in my…

I really can't stand these studio-produced novels anymore. Whether this one is from a studio or not is another matter, but I absolutely can't tolerate the opening scene where Xiahou Dun launches a mindless attack. Although Xiahou Dun doesn't have many victories and is often defeated, his role is to lose with minimal losses and then probe the enemy's strength. You've portrayed him as completely brainless. Sigh.

The title is hilarious. Three bases against one, and you still want to play the late game? Even Huang Xudong's jinx can't save you!

On one hand, the author uses historical facts to bind and constrain Shu Han and Zhuge Liang's rebirth advantage; on the other hand, they keep creating plots where enemy generals escape alone but all their subordinates are killed. It seems the author doesn't want these characters to leave too quickly, fearing there won't be any enemies left to write about.

It's getting darker and darker now. Sigh, Cao Cao, who could massacre cities at will back then, is still considered a hero by many people today. I just can't understand why someone who massacres cities would be a hero. And now that it's getting so tragic, I'll probably drop it after a few more days.

This brief description, it seems, is like a villager directly taking Sima Xuanwang's head amidst a million-strong army.

The author should really watch their mouth! Are these people even Chinese? They're all our ancestors; it's best to maintain a sense of reverence!

Writing about a prime minister is difficult, especially with the addition of immortal elements. Even a random, inexplicable time travel is better than a true immortal; in an immortal world, mortal power struggles seem a bit too lowbrow.