The Heavenly Khan of Shu Han
季汉天可汗
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.6M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
657Chapters
16.9kRecommendations
91.1kFans
More by this author
In booklists 2
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.
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Reader comments 29
Google Translate
History is truly unbearable to read. Just a few words about the slave women born to garrison farmers in the author's novel made me feel indignant, and Cao Cao's various atrocities made my blood pressure soar. I recalled a sentence I once saw: the Twenty-Four Histories of China are all family histories of emperors and generals. There is never a place for ordinary people in history books.
The protagonist of this book
The protagonist of this book corresponds to two different periods in the story (a big lie).
How did the last military genius die?
He was killed by Empress Lü and Xiao He, and then his entire clan was exterminated.
Forehead
Author, can you please stop with all this rambling? You cram tens of thousands of words of narration into just a few lines of dialogue. Are you writing a book or doing science popularization? I can skip chapters when reading a novel, but I can't when listening to an audiobook. The plot isn't progressing much, yet you keep rambling on and on… This is just giving me the creeps…
I feel my emotional tendency has been somewhat skewed lately.
Armor stacking, please don't criticize if you don't like it. I'm still unsure whether this story is a lighthearted, entertaining read or a serious historical account. It seems the most exciting parts are in the early Hanzhong arc, where the protagonist's exceptional talent and survival skills, along with Zhang Fei and Zhao Yun's timely intervention, create a balanced narrative.
It's unrealistic to think that Liu Shengzhi's soldiers, who were forbidden from burning, killing, and looting, could maintain such high morale and loyalty.
It feels like they're carefully suppressing the protagonist's development.
To ensure readers experience the exhilarating feeling of the protagonist's unparalleled victory while preventing a power imbalance, the author constantly describes the high margin for error and immense potential of Cao Wei, emphasizing the abilities of Wei generals while downplaying the protagonist's abilities and role. This is understandable, but it feels frustrating to read.
Could you please stop writing so much about the issues surrounding aristocratic families? It's annoying to read.
It details a lot about aristocratic families, but simplifies the battle scenes compared to before. Is this really entertaining?
It's quite entertaining if you don't think too much about it.
Better to be a dog in a prosperous era than a human in a chaotic one.
I used to think Cao Cao was a cunning and ruthless hero, but now I hardly consider him a human being.