The Three Kingdoms’ Great Inventor
三国大发明家
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 11y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 5
Top Picks
I can't promise that everyone will love every book here, but I can promise everyone will find at least one they love. Please follow, leave flowers, bookmark, and comment!
Transmigrate and Reborn, Smart and Satisfying Stories, Building Up a Faction, and Epic Power Struggles
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 📣 [Transmigration and Rebirth] I only recommend books I've read and thought were pretty good! My main focus is transmigration and rebirth stories. I like protagonists who outsmart their enemies, and I enjoy cunning, selfish characters, passionate power struggles, and goofy comedy! The stories should make sense. 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 📣 [Finished and Ready to Binge] Mostly finished books. If a book isn't finished, it should have at least two million words! That's the only way to get a really
History: Closed-Book Exam
Here you'll find history books about ancient times, the pre-Qin era, the Qin and Han dynasties, the Three Kingdoms, and beyond. China's five-thousand-year history is vast and profound. Let's revisit the past and explore how people lived in ancient times as we journey through the river of history.
Infinite Xianxia, All Kinds of Entertainment
Maybe you'll find something you love
★{A Heartfelt Recommendation}.{Great Books!}★
★★★ Hello, fellow book lovers from all across the country who read on Qidian! Heroes from every corner of the land, may every day bring you joy and happiness. Hello, everyone! ★★★ ®★♡✩, ●○◎¿©\|/~~~ ★★★ All you heroes and fellow readers from every corner of the country who read on Qidian are welcome to come browse the books I've recommended in my list. And while you're here, feel free to recommend some good books to me, so more people can hear about them. In my view, good books ought to be shared
Readers also read
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
Arms and Armor of the Three Kingdoms
The Strongest Warrior of the Three Kingdoms
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
The Greatest Hero of the Sui and Tang Dynasties
Making My Way in the Three Kingdoms, Fighting for the Realm
The First Demon of the Chan Sect
Reader comments 13
Google Translate
[Comment] Some personal opinions
These are just some personal opinions; please feel free to disagree if you don't like them. One argument about Liu Bei goes like this: Throughout history, to become a leader, ability, charisma, and family background are all necessary conditions for advancement.
Except for Gongsun Zan, who was shot dead at the start, all the other warlords were immortal, especially Liu Bei. You wanted to kill him so badly, but you only sent twenty people, and you even muttered to yourself that twenty people couldn't kill him. If you can't kill him, why did you go? Couldn't you have sent more people?
The protagonist is incredibly arrogant, appointing over a dozen non-royal kings. Does he think he can live forever? Otherwise, if he dies, the entire country will inevitably fall apart again. After all, with so many kings, can you guarantee that the descendants of those non-royal kings will remain loyal to your descendants?
Where in the entire text does it have anything to do with inventors? It's purely a trick to lure people in, making them think it's a science and technology farming story.
After reading dozens of chapters and glancing at the table of contents, I realized the author was completely indulging in self-indulgence, forcibly filling in the plot with their own imagination. Firstly, the protagonist transmigrates as the eldest prince before the Han Dynasty falls into chaos; there's no Yellow Turban Rebellion, no warlordism, and most civil and military officials are still…
The author's writing is lacking, making it difficult to read. The protagonist always seems like an idiot!
Cao Cao was loyal to the Han Dynasty; he initially raised an army to save it. Later, his ambition, coupled with the incompetence of the Han Dynasty, led to his downfall. However, the protagonist was not incompetent, so this portrayal is inappropriate. The fact that Cao Cao never declared himself emperor before his death is the biggest proof of this.
This is like rubbing someone's IQ into the ground and grinding it hard →_→
I've read three chapters and I'm already feeling the effects of the poison. Liu Bian, as the eldest prince, wasn't even sent out of the palace to study. Why was Liu Yao allowed to?
The protagonist's feet, who have lived for over a decade and ended up in a dog's body