
I Taught Liu Bei to Farm, So How Did He Become Emperor?
我教刘备种地,他怎么称帝了?
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.8M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 1mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
277Chapters
3Monthly votes
8.9kRecommendations
128.8kFans
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Reader comments 48
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Is this the level of awareness the National University of Defense Technology has? Why don't you go and join Liu Bei instead of the Taiping Rebellion?
The most urgent task now is to prevent the author from continuing to read the new Three Kingdoms novel with its glaring flaws.
Based on the synopsis alone, what level of civil official is the protagonist? 1. Grain production tripled. 2. Soldiers' combat effectiveness increases tenfold. 3. Open full map view In ancient times, he would be considered a top-tier civil official, right?
It's actually not bad, but the female characters are a bit odd. Just when you're enjoying the farming aspect, suddenly a slice-of-life scene with fighting and killing is inserted. Farming suits you better, author!
I've read dozens of chapters. This Three Kingdoms story is just overhyped.
First, the main reason for the turmoil at the end of the Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms period was the Little Ice Age. Grain production was insufficient to feed so many people. The yield per mu was less than 200 jin. Without food, people would starve to death. Moreover, increasing production requires soil fertility and photosynthesis.
Everything else was fine, but the plot regarding the female characters was bizarre. A lot of time was spent on Xing'er, Liu Bei's daughter, and Diao Chan, but Xing'er disappeared after the sugar factory incident, Liu Bei's daughter also disappeared after returning from Gongsun Zan's place, and Diao Chan's story was completely abandoned.
The dialogue is neither classical nor vernacular, making it a bit tiring for modern readers. I need to mentally translate that sentence before I can understand it clearly. I know you might want to recreate how people spoke in ancient times. But not all readers are well-informed enough to understand all the dialogues you've written in a direct translation.
I read one chapter and it was too abstract. I was thinking, wasn't this supposed to be about the Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms period? Why does it sound like something from the Ming or Song Dynasty?
With such abilities and having traveled through time so early, why not be independent instead of being someone else's dog?
When floating a large white wine
I asked the author whether he referenced the Records of the Three Kingdoms or the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and he said he referenced the new Three Kingdoms.