
I Rule Jingzhou in the Three Kingdoms
三国之荆州我做主
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 11y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
499Chapters
8.6kRecommendations
23kFans
More by this author
In booklists 2
Study History Hard
😈😈Subscribe and I'll recommend it😈😈 Let's learn some history 🐻🐻🐻This list mainly features history recommendations There are books for both male and female readers. They're all books I enjoy, along with recommendations from authors and readers who are out of things to read. Hope you'll support Brother Xiong! I'll mark books I like with 🌹 at the start Reader recommendations will be marked as recommendations Books on this list will also be ranked by likes and updated from time to time. You can post
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Competitive and Three Kingdoms Stories
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Reader comments 21
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[Comment] The author is making assumptions!
The male protagonist is neither good at literature nor martial arts, so who would listen to him? Were the ancients fools? I just laugh!
The very first chapter is toxic. Plagiarism exposed in ancient times would be like having one's faith questioned today—a public enemy! You think Guo Jingming and Yu Zheng can just apologize and be done with it?! The key is that plagiarizing other people's poems and then being so shameless and arrogant? Author, are you serious?
I'm speechless at Jia Xu's genius; Guo Jia must be crying. The renowned strategist, please stop changing his title!
Ugh, this is so toxic... A civil official refers to himself as "this humble general," and Zhuge Liang refers to himself as "your subordinate official" when addressing Liu Bei... My goodness... They can't even get the forms of address right, what kind of book are they writing?
[Comment] The author writes very well!
I'm penniless, so I can only offer my verbal support. It's a pity the author of "The Empress Lü's Relatives" stopped updating; now I've come to like yours. [Fn=2_5]
I couldn't bear to look at those two brains; they're poisonous.
Although the book is finished, I've only read half of it. It's well-written, but I've had a lingering thought: were the worldviews and values of ancient people the same as modern people? I've read a lot of novels set in the late Han Dynasty, and I always feel that the civil and military officials around the protagonist are like modern people with their minds sealed.
I glanced at the beginning, and to be honest, it's a typical web novel trope: the protagonist dies in a car accident saving someone, then transmigrates and uses his extensive historical knowledge to quickly turn the tide, unleashing his overwhelming power to recruit famous generals and scholars. Some might like this style, but I think it's a bit too simplistic and crude.
This book is so full of tear-jerking moments... I'm speechless.
[Comment] Like
The author is amazing! I'm not quite as talented, but I'm here to offer my humble work, "Nine Men's Romance of the Three Kingdoms," hoping that after reading your masterpiece, you'll also check out my little creation! [Url=eINJnu]