
The Strongest Imperial Brother of the Three Kingdoms
三国之最强皇兄
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 570k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical Transmigration
- Updated
- 4y ago
- Source
- Qimao
Stats
All-time: Popularity, Must-read votes.
249Chapters
82kPopularity
1.2kReaders
321Must-read votes
8.5Score
232Ratings
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Synopsis
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 5
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Too bad👎useless piece of shit
I read about the fire in Luoyang in one breath, and the protagonist ran away with Hongyun. I burst into tears and couldn't help but sigh. Well written indeed. This book is a bit enjoyable, but more tearful. What's not easy is that they are all real, and everyone has their own needs. The bad guys are not uniformly bad, and the good guys are not stereotypically good. Cao Cao is ambitious but self-centered, Dong Zhuo is cruel and suspicious, but also has the inherent compassion of an old man, Jia Xu is wise, but he seeks advantages and avoids disadvantages, etc. Not to mention the writing style, the vernacular writing with a bit of ancient style is what I like, a bit like Zhang Henshui's style. The two female protagonists currently appearing, whether it is the quiet and colorful Cai Yan, or the naughty and elf Ren Hongyun, are all vividly portrayed. I would venture to guess that Ren Hongyun should be Diao Chan. Because it was mentioned in the Yuan Dynasty dramas that Diao Chan's name was Ren Hongchang. I guess the author thought the name didn't sound good and changed it. I don't know if he is right. The appearance of the two female protagonists is very interesting. Looking forward to Zhen Mi's appearance as mentioned in the introduction. In addition, whether it is a fight or a plot, the author writes it very carefully, especially the fight, the battle in the Hugh Prison, which is heart-wrenching to watch. It has a rich historical feel, which is really good. Of course, there are some minor flaws. I won't go into details about some typos. Zhao Ji and Wen Ji are mixed up. Also, I don't know if the author was influenced by the paper version. Some paragraphs are a little long and a little tiring to read on mobile phones, but they are all minor flaws. Come on, please update.
All I can say is that it doesn't fit the title of the book, Dog Pi's "The Strongest". Read the content: Jingyou Genya is an indecisive person. Is the author serious? The writing is uncomfortable, like some routine. If Cai Yan is really kidnapped later, it will be really a trick.
The plot is very bland, like a running story. Not to mention the problem of the protagonist, the author does not have a clear understanding of the historical background of the late Han Dynasty. Dong Zhuo dared to kill the self-respecting Ding Yuan, but he certainly did not dare to kill the old Lu Zhi. Not to mention Wu, during the Yellow Turban Rebellion, Lu Zhi was one of the three most important coaches in the imperial court. Lu Zhi beat Zhang Jiao to the point where he stayed in Guangzong City and did not dare to come out. For some reason, Lu Zhi was dismissed. Although Dong Zhuo has an incomparable reputation in Xiliang, Lu Zhi is indeed famous throughout the Han Dynasty. After killing Lu Zhi, neither the military nor the government would spare Dong Zhuo. Even if Lu Zhi beat Dong Zhuo, Dong Zhuo could only swallow his anger and let Lu Zhi be dismissed from office, that's all! I have given up on reading this book, it is not worth reading!
Tweak