Three Kingdoms: I Believed in Science, So I Swallowed the World

Everything else is acceptable, but the idea of ​​using a plague to defeat the enemy feels even more absurd than the protagonist suddenly displaying superhuman power. Ancient medical conditions made it difficult to control.

As shown in the diagram, Jiangling City, after being repaired by Guan Yu, had become a double-walled city. The author completely overlooked this point initially, only mentioning it after the first siege. Secondly, Jiangling City was surrounded by rivers on three sides—normal rivers, not moats—meaning it could only be attacked from the west; attacks from other directions would leave the city with…

I haven't read the book yet, just the synopsis. Could you please explain the science involved? I saw mentions iron smelting and road construction. To what extent is this planned? Is it large-scale or small-scale? Small-scale is manageable—foraging for weapons, gathering 10,000 armored soldiers over a few years, and leveling main roads. But large-scale mining, iron smelting, and road construction?

Chapter 213 is a bit confusing. If the surrendered general was sending false information to Wei, why use fine white paper instead of bamboo slips? Doesn't that just increase suspicion? Even Xiahou Chen, if he's not stupid, would know there's something wrong with the letter.

Plagiarism! Absolutely plagiarism! Don't argue with me, I won't accept any arguments! The book I read had more words than yours, but the content was the same. You should update another twenty or thirty chapters to prove yourself and see who plagiarized whom. You know that people still believe in you, but words are not enough. Update twenty or thirty chapters first, and with evidence, everything will be easier to discuss.

The plot is passable, but the details regarding specific processes are not rigorous. Allicin is difficult to obtain, not generated, but purified, and the effective components of hand-rubbed allicin are low. The author seems to have watched a lecture on Bilibili. Another issue is the inconsistent metallurgical data, as if AI-generated information was used.

Firearms, once used, can never be kept secret. It's like a lid; once opened, it can't be closed again. It's just a matter of time before it comes out. As long as you manage it well and are more advanced than others, that's enough. Besides, primitive firearms weren't very powerful, not as powerful as strong bows and crossbows.

The biggest flaw in the "Longzhong Plan" is that it treats "possessing both Jing and Yi provinces" as a necessary prerequisite, without addressing its inherent contradictions. Considering the actual situation 208 years later, the plan should be adjusted to: using Jingzhou as the sole strategic axis, actively coordinating the interests of Eastern Wu to solidify the alliance, concentrating all…

I've already ordered it, but author, who taught you to write this title and synopsis? Based on this title and synopsis alone, many people would immediately click the "X". Let's make some changes. The book is good, but those drawn in by the title and synopsis won't actually read the plot. And those who are interested in a plot like yours will click on it just from the title and synopsis.

The author mentioned the protagonist having a headache in two consecutive chapters; it seems they're having trouble writing and are trying to make things more difficult for the protagonist.