The Three Kingdoms: Zhongmou’s World

After all, I endured it until I read it, and I couldn't help but feel unhappy about what I had to say. 1: As of the unification of the Central Plains, it's okay. Although there are some settings that make you vomit blood, it is still watchable. As for the conquest of Central Asia and Europe, it is completely superfluous. I thought it was not Sun Aotian, but in the end it degenerated into the Aotian Party; 2: Let's talk about the setting of the prince. The whole young people named Sun were actually encouraged to participate. The reason given was to learn from Kang Mazi. I think the author has forgotten something. The ones who succeeded Kang Mazi were all sons of Kang Mazi. Since the author was writing history, why didn't he refer to the lessons of the Yuan Dynasty in later generations? In the end, he actually chose his younger brother to ascend the throne. That was really selfless. He forced his son to rebel and risk death, and he also claimed that it was for the long-term stability of the Wu Dynasty. I can only say that the author's idea is worse than anything else. It can be guaranteed. After the pig's feet are killed, Wu will not exist for more than 50 years. This is the root of the problem. 3: Let's talk about the remnants of the Cao family. I don't know if the author is referring to the Cao family under the Sima family, thinking that this setting is justified. However, I still have to say that the reason why the Cao family can survive is that they have no power to resist. In this book, there are still many backbones of the Cao family. Do you really think that pig's feet have such great charm, and they all surrender after a while? None of that 4.: Then there is Rome. Hey, it gives me a headache just looking at it. Has the author never traveled far and thought that a trip to Europe and a round trip of one or two months would be enough? Do you think the ocean is owned by your own family? The Pacific Ocean will soon colonize the Americas. I wonder what kind of idea this is. This is the rhythm of being kicked by a donkey. 5: Then there is the Jinyiwei. Let me go, who are the people who can be senior spies? As far as our party is concerned, during the Anti-Japanese War, there were only a few senior spies. You, a ten-year-old kid at the time, randomly selected 20 or so, and most of them became talents. Let me go, you are so discerning. I think your eyes are not blue, they are titanium alloy.

The strong men in the world will know that the horse stirrups have not been around for a long time. When the time comes, the Northland Cavalry will teach you how to behave.

In fact, if any of Xi Zhicai, Guo Jia, Jia Xu, and Sima Yi were in Soochow at the beginning, I think it would be irrelevant whether Zhuge Liang joined Soochow in the end. But now? In addition to the dead Cheng Yu, Cao Wei also had people like Xun Yu, Xi Zhicai, Guo Jia, Jia Xu, Sima Yi, Xun You, Tian Feng, and Jushou. On Sun Quan's side were Pang Tong, Zhou Yu, Xu Shu, Lu Su, Fazheng, Lu Xun, Chen Gong, Li Ru, and Liu Ye. It seems that the numbers on both sides are similar, but on Cao Wei's side except Xun Yu who is in charge of internal affairs and Jia Xu who is in charge of the ghost soldiers, everyone else can make suggestions. On Sun Quan's side, Pang Tong is in the northern Xinjiang, Zhou Yu and Lu Su are basically in the court, Li Ru is in charge of the Jin Yiwei, Lu Xun has not yet finished growing up, and Liu Ye is directly a craftsman. The real situation is that although the numbers on both sides are similar, Wu's counselors are scattered because they perform their own duties and the territory is too large, making it seem like there are not enough. As for Cao Wei, almost all of them are gathered together, so the final arrangement for Zhuge Liang is a problem. Not to mention dying with Liu Bei, how about going to Cao Wei? It seems that there is Xun Yu there, and his role will not be very big. But when he goes to Soochow, his role will be more important. It depends on how you arrange it when you arrive.

Although this novel is long, I still finished it. There's a bit of a cool novel in it, but it's okay. It's enough if you feel comfortable reading it. Maybe the protagonist is the chosen one, a born emperor? I'm still satisfied with the description of the war. The protagonist will also fail and win miserably, and the generals will die and be injured. The power struggles in the book include intrigues and openness, which are all good. But let's talk about some parts. It's too uncomfortable to hold back. The following is purely my personal opinion 1. The relationship between Sun Ce and Sun Quan, ah ~ this is really a headache. I don't know if Sun Quan is too simple or I am too simple. I don't feel that Sun Quan makes any concessions in the book on the road of fighting for the throne, although the author repeatedly emphasizes that Sun Quan is making concessions through the play Zhicai. He is too smart to make concessions without leaving any trace. But it's a pity that I don't understand and I can't see it. I only see the open and honest fight between Sun Quan and Sun Ce, the clear and honest demarcation of boundaries, and the open and honest cliques. In the later stage, Sun Quan got involved and played everyone around, and finally tricked Sun Ce's family to death. 2. I can't say anything about Sun Quan's raising of Gu to establish a crown prince, or it's difficult to solve this problem no matter how you talk about it, but the method of raising Gu is disgusting, and the plot is also disgusting. Everyone is ambitious and gearing up, and I think whoever comes to power can do a fucking cleansing. I don't want to see Sun Quan's three sons die, because Cai Yan and Zhen Mi are both so beautiful. But in the end Sun Dong became the prince, and purges were probably inevitable (who knows). Sun Quan was a great emperor who was able to control the Wu Empire. His son probably didn't have the ability to inherit it, but I don't think Sun Dong was great. Being able to bend and stretch is not the only quality needed by an eternal emperor. This empire may fall apart after the bug Sun Quan leaves, because the forces are really intertwined. I think if there is a sequel, then Sun Dong will not be able to be the crown prince, and the most likely candidate is the eldest prince Sun Sheng. Sun Dong is the son of Sun Jian, and his most supportive people should be the Jiangdong veterans. How many of these people can survive until Sun Quan's death is unknown. In the second half of the court, the style of governing the court should be the Cao Wei faction. Cao Chong, the spiritual core of the faction, was accompanied by Sun Sheng. Sun Sheng was thrown to Yingchuan by Sun Quan after the Long Ce Rebellion. Studying in the academy, well, this is where the Cao Wei sect is. As for Sun Quan's direct descendants, Xu Shu and Xu Sheng supported Sun Sheng with their military power during the Long Ce Rebellion. Zhuge Liang, who was almost as wise as a monster, also proposed to support Sun Sheng. Everyone did not want an emperor to be too strong, and Sun Sheng was not as ruthless as Sun Dong, which turned out to be his advantage. I also hope that the throne will be passed down happily to Sun Quan. 3. Fighting Rome, this is not impossible, but it is completely unnecessary. Sun Zhongmou, go against heaven and rule the world, using the twisted perspective of God and the laws of the dark forest. . . I don't like the reasons for this fight. That's it, discussions are welcome.

The real Sun Quan is an out-and-out scumbag in history. The other lords only died after the world was unified. Sun Quan started killing heroes before he unified the world. I really don't know why Cao Cao would say that his son should be like Sun Zhongmou for such an insignificant thing.

Do you think that when you lead troops to fight, you just pull them out and then that's it? How can you fight if you don't know how to form an army? The main character is really funny, you can master it in one go, so awesome

The protagonist's IQ is not very high. Is there any use in establishing Jin Yi Wei Mao?

When you give birth to a son, you should expose Sun Zhongmou, and Hefei will give away 100,000 yuan to his head.

There is a saying in the military manual: You have to be surrounded ten times, and you dare not attack. You have 7,000 people defending a big city with a county headquarters, but you can be beaten like a bear by 20,000 sailors. I am really speechless! I don't know anything, but a novice in history and military affairs dares to write about the Three Kingdoms? If you take a good look at the history, is there really a successful attack on a city by force without internal response or cutting off its food routes? Do you think that the city wall that cost a huge amount of money to build is just a joke?

Chapter 132: The Emperor of Fengtian Chengyun said: Is this a joke? Don't write nonsense if you don't understand. Just write it down in one stroke. This is going to make a joke.