The Three Kingdoms Wanderer
三国游侠
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 418k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
188Chapters
1.8kRecommendations
3.3kFans
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Reader comments 15
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Brain storage
I remember Wang Yue was also a wandering knight. He was originally the head of Emperor Ling of Han's security force. After Dong Zhuo burned Luoyang, Wang Yue disappeared without a trace. His martial prowess was comparable to Lü Bu. The author could write about him. He could be considered the number one swordsman of the Three Kingdoms.
I don't know why there's so little discussion about it; I think it's better written than that Mount & Blade: Three Kingdoms book. While it can't compare to the works of historical masters, at least it captures the essence of the Three Kingdoms period.
This book is quite good.
The book is quite good, but the plot point of using the emperor to command the feudal lords is a flaw. There are constant internal rebellions, just like with Cao Cao. It would have been better to give the emperor to Cao Cao. Also, didn't Lü Bu say he'd send a beautiful woman to the protagonist? I wonder if the protagonist will accept Lady Zhou. I read *The Regent of the Three Kingdoms* by Bai Han, and the description of Lady Zhou's jade feet was very alluring.
Why not just rebel? What's the point of being a subject? It only ruins your reputation if you eventually rise to power. Rebelling to become emperor is completely different from a subject usurping the throne.
This book is good; the characters aren't stupid.
A few wandering knights went to attack a wealthy family's house? Were the knights from out of town? Was the wealthy family's house just like in the movies, with such a small wall?
The Three Kingdoms period was an era of power and clan dominance. Following the path of the Yellow Turban Rebellion wouldn't have worked for a powerful clan; it wouldn't have captured the essence of the Three Kingdoms.
Why was Xu Huang willing to vote? I don't understand.
The author needs to find a way to promote their work; it's really well-written. Other readers' minor characters should ideally fit the basic historical context, otherwise it'll be awkward to read. Calling someone by their first name directly during the late Han Dynasty is very impolite.