Grand Marshal of Ji Han
季汉大司马
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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In booklists 16
Worth a Read
The books on this list aren't ranked. They're listed according to when I read them and the impression they left on me. Finally, thanks to everyone who has followed, commented, or sent flowers. I hope my humble opinions can inspire you all.
Books I've Finished
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Nurture Newcomers, Seek Xianxia Gems, Avoid Toxic Reads
I’ve been an avid reader for ten years and only read the best, though of course, the best books that suit my taste.
Three Kingdoms Fiction: Shu-Han Stories
A solid selection of Shu Han stories. Shu Han fans can trust this list.
Three Kingdoms Historical Fiction
The Three Kingdoms era was a time of heroes, and it's easy to see why it captures the imagination. This list collects Three Kingdoms novels I think are pretty good, with resourceful protagonists who don't suddenly get stupid. Let's revisit that age of warhorses and clashing weapons together.
The Spirit of the Ji Han Dynasty
As the saying goes: Ji Han has its own spirit, Cao Wei its own character, and Jiangdong its own cowards. A different vision that makes up for Ji Han's regrets. Here you'll find Second Lord, Zilong, and all sorts of other, different Ji Han characters.
A Reading List for History Enthusiasts
Sharing historical novels I love
Keeping Track of the Novels I Read Often
A strange reading list that's been stuck under review forever
Broadening My Reading
A few novels I recommend
Books I Like, Books You Can Skip
Favorite Books
Some books are always worth reading
The Late-Night Reading Nook
This person is too lazy to introduce anything, and just wants to share some excellent works.
A Review of Historical Novels
Reviews
The All-Nighter’s Hideout
All are excellent works, free of hostility and empty hype.
A Big Mix of All Kinds of Books
A little bit of everything
Historical and Xianxia Reads
Please save the list, give it a like, and follow me. A little encouragement might help me update it! Some books have few comments or none at all because I got lazy. I'll add more when I have time. These are all books I've read. I've actually read far more, but I just can't remember them all. I've forgotten everything! Some may be from so long ago that they could be a bit cringe-worthy. I've listed them in chronological order, and if you've read three or four out of ten, the rest are probably t
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Reader comments 50
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I just saw a novel that's exactly the same as this one! The thing is, it has 20 more chapters than yours! I'm not sure who plagiarized whom between you two. I want to believe you, since I've been reading your book since the last one. How about this, you update 21 chapters tomorrow, and I'll see if that's okay~
① Based on the experience of the Southern Dynasties, the North should build the Huainan defense line with Zhongli and Shouyang as the core, and then manage the Fubing (military system) with Jianye as the center and Hefei as the secondary center.
Let's give an objective evaluation of this book. The idea of conquering Jiangdong was excellent, and the beginning was also well-written. The climax reached in Chapter 30, with the protagonist's strategic maneuvering at a banquet to decide on the conquest of Jiangdong—a brilliantly written section showcasing the style of a master strategist. However, the story takes a sharp turn for the worse.
If the Han Dynasty were to rise again three times, given the circumstances of ancient times, it would be tantamount to saying that the Mandate of Heaven was with the Han. Given all that, the fact that it could rise again would truly make it possible for the Han Dynasty to last a very long time.
I've only read a few chapters, but the comments section was hilarious because of the Cao Cao fans' group activity. It seems the theme of the recent Cao Cao fans' group activity is to pretend to be indignant and cry foul for the Mi family. In several novels about the Shu Han dynasty, I've seen groups of Cao Cao fans repeatedly spouting phrases like, "It was Liu Bei who wronged the Mi family,"…
This book started off quite well, but the author always seems to have a penchant for pretentious, overly dramatic plot twists. Before the Battle of Hefei, the protagonist was a renowned general, practically leading the charge against all odds, yet he nearly lost 100,000 lives. Later, Cao Cao promised the protagonist the title of King of Huainan, intending to sow discord between him and Liu Bei.
Can anyone tell me how you guys got past this toxic part...? The "hidden book in the fish's belly" part was toxic enough... I didn't expect there to be something even more toxic later on... I really couldn't hold on until the chapters were released.
The protagonist is from Jingzhou, but in the end, he is granted a fiefdom in Korea. Although he is officially made a king, it still has a sense of demotion in disguise.
A Brief Discussion of This Book
At first, I thought this book was alright. The wording and references were fairly rigorous, making it a decent read. When I read about Huo Jun's strategy for Liu Bei to seize Jiangdong, I was immediately impressed by the angle. It was a great perspective – taking advantage of Sun Quan's unstable position and joining forces with Liu Biao to conquer Jiangdong.
I have a feeling this author is going to produce another piece of trash, so I'll put it aside for now.