Three Kingdoms: General Pan Feng Can Become Stronger by Killing Enemies!

The protagonist is quite interesting. Although there are some flaws, it is generally well written! Especially the protagonist, he is very self-aware. He knows that the world and his identity cannot help him to be upright and calm. So when we should be greedy, we should be greedy for taxes, we should be bribed when we should be bribed, we should kneel down when we should kneel, we should be flattered when we should be flattered, even if we are as close as brothers, we should be cautious when we should be careful. But he can stick to the bottom line, not bullying the people in the village, and not indulging his subordinates. The characters suddenly become three-dimensional, I hope the author will keep it up!

There is always a feeling that the starting point is declining. Very few people read good books in general.

The author should have revised the book. When writing, he should revise it again after finishing it. He should write very seriously. Anyway, I quite like it, but I don't know if I can write it quickly or not.

Say my name and make you smile. I am the unparalleled general Pan Feng.

I suspect there is a connection between the two books

I've read a book about Pan Feng before, and there are rewards for defeating it. It was very funny in the early stage, but it was a pity that it was a eunuch.

I have read a book before, also about Pan Feng, but it was only the first volume. When you go to a world, you will extract the skills of the heroes in League of Legends. I have never played League of Legends, but it seems to be Blood Rage or similar skills. The writing is pretty good, but it's classified as a light novel

Have you completed the first mission? It's a deceptive mission. Whoever does it will be unlucky?

Not bad🥁🍉🥁🍉🍉🥁🌟🌟

Color! Update quickly🤓🤓

I would like to ask, should the protagonist, the great recovered man, be an emperor or a powerful minister?

Brothers who are not interested in books, you can go next door to watch this book, (The Battle for Hegemony in the Sui and Tang Dynasties: I Planted Gourds in the Sui and Tang Dynasties), a funny and funny battle for hegemony flow! The protagonist travels through the Sui and Tang Dynasties and becomes the leader of Hulu Village. He is holding a hollow Qiankun hammer, which actually weighs 12.8 Kilograms. The protagonist was fooled into weighing 1,280 kilograms! Claims to be the reincarnation of the God of Thunder, and claims to be the greatest hammer of the Sui and Tang Dynasties! So damn funny!

The author is awesome, Xu Chu's force value is 96 and Zhao Yun's force value is 99. Whether it is from the Romance of the Three Kingdoms or the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Xu Chu is at the same level as Zhao Yun at the lowest level. You can actually make Zhao Yung have three points of force higher than Xu Chu. I want to ask you why?

The writing is very good. It is informal but has a great meaning. It makes a person vivid and vivid. The supporting characters are also well written. At least they don't look like passers-by, they are flesh and blood! The writing is very good in all aspects. There is no fool, just good luck. I suspect that the golden fingers are all prophetic, 18 years of accumulation, great luck, exploration skills and appropriate force That's it, I think it's a bit bad, some exaggerated points, I don't think there's anything wrong with it. After all, it's a novel, just for fun after reading it. As long as it's not brainless, it's good, but the golden finger is really not used well. The same goes for modern memory (technology, governance, military training). I saw the same with horse gear, poetry, and foresight. Many things were not planned, so I just didn't find a single stroke to mention them. But it is also understandable that the hook is too big and it is difficult to write I'm curious what Zhang Ning would choose? Revenge of killing a relative! It's destiny again, and the method of cultivating immortals, communicating with Huang Tian, thousands of people who are invulnerable and powerful (short-term, price) I don't believe that the 400-year-old Han Dynasty would have had no inheritance, aristocratic families, or no research (because some people would learn and acquire very special abilities due to luck, destiny, and some acquired attributes). They would definitely find out, even if they thought that such people were destined by fate and were born with talents, they would definitely find the rules, let alone the method of cultivating immortals