Three Kingdoms: The Taiping Sect Leader
三国，太平教主
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 3mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
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Reader comments 23
Google Translate
Modern people call peasant uprisings "rebels".
Modern people call peasant uprisings "rebels," how clever of them!
Is this all there is to Nanhua University?
Dogmatism and rote learning
They're so inflexible. They study for the sake of studying. If you're going to go from Hebei to the Northeast, that's fine, but why did you have to go to the Northwest?
This military newbie knows that black powder isn't that powerful. If you don't follow the correct formula, it won't work at all. Also, the best starting artillery is a mortar that doesn't require high pressure and is equipped with exploding shells, like those heartless cannons made from gasoline drums. They're easy to deploy and have great power.
The beginning of your writing was so stupid. Although some readers said the later parts were better, the early parts were already too bad.
Five chapters of a time-travel story isn't exactly filler; it just shows the author completely lacks control over the plot. They're just piling on whatever juicy material they can to reach the word count. I'd be impressed if the author even finished the synopsis. They have no common sense whatsoever. (The Three Kingdoms story uses silver...)
Silver was used in the Han Dynasty? Author, did you even finish high school?
Did the protagonist even graduate from elementary school? How did he become a volunteer teacher? He's watched too many anti-Japanese war heroes with rocket-propelled explosives. In the Battle of Guangzong, those gunpowder-made, heartless cannons made the Han army cry for their fathers and mothers.
Personally, I think it would have been pointless to do this in ancient times. No matter what the policy was, it was managed by people. As soon as someone started to embezzle, it would quickly cause damage. The root cause was the communication problem. The saying "the mountains are high and the emperor is far away" was not just a saying in ancient times.
A good book whose merits outweigh its flaws.
The early text was indeed a bit problematic, but once the uprising began, it's as if the author suddenly had a breakthrough, making it easy to connect with modern history if you read it critically (it's even explicitly stated between the lines). As a fanfiction, it does a good job of portraying a popular historical perspective.