Reborn at Wuzhang Plains, Building a Millennium Clan

Logically speaking, if the Han dynasty truly experienced a three-generation resurgence, then the imperial throne would almost certainly not have slipped through the fingers of the Liu family. It would most likely have been a Liu imperial family like the Japanese imperial family, with the lineage remaining unbroken for ten thousand generations. Whether they would have real power is uncertain, but the dynasty name would almost certainly have been the Han.

The subject matter is good, and the writing is decent, but it's unnecessary to spend too much time on the modern era. In this kind of novel, the real protagonist should be Zhuge Liang.

The description that the artifacts are all on loan to museums is very unpleasant to read.

Doesn't this approach involve the grandfather paradox and spacetime causality? It just feels a bit off.

The author really needs to work on the plot more thoroughly. Using the same methods for a second book might get tiresome; many authors have a hit first but then flop. It's better to prepare more carefully.

Huang Chao: Little friend, can you tell me where the thousand-year-old family is?

I remember reading about this kind of subject matter a few years ago, but they all ended up being poorly written.

I barely watched the modern part after that; the historical part was much more interesting.

I remember that the author's two previous Three Kingdoms novels were incredibly popular during the years they were updated. They were top-selling historical web novels back then, especially the one about a time traveler who became Guan Yu's son. It generated a lot of buzz and discussion back then, and it was a huge hit. However, its popularity has really cooled down now.

"A hundred deaths and rebirths," I think the "Sleeping Dragon and Young Phoenix" are referring to the same person. 😁