Father-In-Law Zhuge Liang: Frankly Speaking About Studying Abroad in Modern Times

I've read Chapter 17 so far. The more you write, the better. Here are a few suggestions, purely subjective. There is too much emphasis on the protagonist studying abroad from now on, and it doesn't feel like he has never truly experienced the baptism of modern times. As a modern person who traveled back in time to ancient times, his first thoughts, or his psychological changes, are far from what I imagined. It is like a person who has watched online courses online. Some knowledge has to wait until it is applied before he starts to think about it, mention it, and express it. But as an ordinary person, these should all happen at the same time or at a short interval. It should describe more about the problems encountered by the protagonist, psychological changes and setbacks, etc. It feels a bit distant, just like Honda's NSX. You said it seems to be very beautiful, which is what you think, but it lacks a little soul The other one should be similar to the first one. A modern person should first think of the Institutional Thought Department. Technology does not have to be demonstrated or implemented, but it can be discussed with Zhuge Liang in advance, or compiled into a book to enlighten the ideological and technological enlightenment. Especially when I saw the textile machine, it should give them a scientific idea and let them move forward on their own. I am also particularly looking forward to the revolutions after ideological enlightenment taught in the history class. The author is very attentive and has read many comments. I wish your book will be a big hit, keep up the good work!

If the poverty of population, food and other resources in Shu cannot be solved, talking about the Northern Expedition is all nonsense.

The soil in the southwest is poisonous, the fertile fields are tens of thousands of miles away, and the water source is plentiful like spring all year round. If we get this place, the soldiers are weak and the people are stupid. If we get here, we can either go to the north to conquer the bandits or go west to conquer the Qin Dynasty.

Is Zhuge Liang really loyal? If it were not divided into the Three Kingdoms and Shu was afraid of civil strife, would the outcome be a little different?

He speaks with a strong translation accent.

Aren't you going to enter the palace now?

I dare not say anything else, but it seems that Sun Shiwan really did become the King of Wu in Han Dynasty.

There is a small problem. Many of the written words in the middle are literal translations of ancient Chinese, which makes it awkward to read.

I think we can set up a military academy, Yanhan Royal Military Academy

Looking for further reading!