
Late Han Emperor Zhaolie: Rising from Liaoxi
汉末昭烈帝:从辽西起势
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
425Chapters
93Monthly votes
3.9kRecommendations
13.3kFans
7 ch/weekPace
More by this author
Readers also read
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Keeping a Low Profile in Chaotic Times, I Train Until I Become a Martial Saint!
Late Han: The Han Dynasty Shall Not Fall
The Glorious Journey at the End of the Han Dynasty
Peninsula Iron Fist: I’m Desperate to Improve
Playing Literary Characters in a Steampunk City
My Father Is Liu Bei, Strive to Become a Dragon Like Your Father
Three Kingdoms: My Brother Xu Shu and I Will Restore the Han Dynasty
Late Han: Born in Bingzhou, Destined to Be a Hero
Reader comments 36
Google Translate

I'm just baffled. When I was young, reading the Romance of the Three Kingdoms made me dream of rebuilding the Han Dynasty. But now that I'm older and have read more history, anyone can see that when all the common people echoed Zhang Jiao's cry of "Call the Han Dynasty to its death!", The Han Dynasty that died was the only good Han Dynasty.
The style of early online novels featured an early timeline, heavily modified character acquisition, and a leisurely plot development. However, this might be difficult to replicate in the current environment, as readers are not as easily fooled as before, and any inconsistencies will be pointed out. Of course, it's still better than the new Three Kingdoms series.
The writing is a bit drastically altered. Did the plot need to introduce Tian Yu earlier? It would have been better to have Tian Chou replace him, since Tian Chou was about eight years younger than Liu Bei.
After reading a few chapters, have you already forgotten about Guan Yu and Zhang Fei? After looking at the titles of the next few dozen chapters, it seems like they're not going to recruit Guan Yu and Zhang Fei within the first 100,000 words?
The start was good, but then they added unnecessary drama.
It was all good that they seized the opportunity to establish themselves in Liaoxi by taking advantage of Gongsun Zan's position. But then, when things were going smoothly against Que Ji, the plot suddenly threw in a twist, and Que Ji was defeated. This was followed by the disastrous defeat of the three-pronged Northern Expedition. This happened in history, but isn't this a novel? Or rather, is it okay for you to force your way in like this, causing so many precious brothers to die?
This book has already met its demise in several ways. First, it constantly suppresses the timeline and doesn't know how to fast-forward. Second, the combat power is too high in the early stages, which completely collapses later. A 17-year-old with nearly 10,000 troops is like a sports novel where the early stages are too overpowered, making the later stages unreadable.
Liaoxi Commandery
Youzhou, located on the northern frontier, governed more than ten commanderies and kingdoms. Youzhou encompassed Guangyang Commandery, Zhuo Commandery, Dai Commandery, Shanggu Commandery, Yuyang Commandery, Youbeiping Commandery, Liaoxi Commandery, Liaodong Commandery, Xuantu Commandery, Lelang Commandery, and the Liaodong Dependent Kingdom. Its capital was Ji County in Guangyang Commandery.
A mere historical novel can lead to criticism of Zhang Jiao? They must be out of their minds. A bunch of sycophants are here criticizing someone who gave up everything during the chaotic Three Kingdoms period.
This writing about Dong Zhuo and Li Ru is so nonsensical and idiotic.
Indigenous? You're limiting yourself. You can't use many of the excellent things from later generations; you can only make minor repairs during the Han Dynasty.