The Great Rogue of the Three Kingdoms
三国大无赖
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical Transmigration
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Also on Zongheng
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Popularity, Must-read votes.
473Chapters
422kPopularity
1kReaders
8.8Score
2.8kMust-read votes
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Reader comments 29
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The author is hypocritical and hypocritical. If you're going to write history, write history properly; if you're going to write fiction, write fiction properly. Why add so much explanation to try and vilify Liu Bei? Historically, Lü Bu and Liu Bei had no interaction before Lü Bu's defeat in Yanzhou. Why add such disgusting scenes? And do you even know what Lü Bu's wife's surname was? One minute it's Cao, the next it's Wei. The author's level of understanding is incredibly low.
The article's structure is decent, but its ideas are a bit too ambitious. The fundamental premise of "land redistribution" is national stability, including land and population stability, which is impossible in any chaotic era. Your opponents don't even need to fight you; they can simply keep driving refugees to your territory, and you'll be crippled.
I don't like novels that treat other ethnic groups like trash.
I came from cyj, and the author's books are as good as ever.
The beginning was alright, but after chapter 50 it started to depict ethnic hatred. I initially thought I'd bear with it and keep reading, but it kept getting more and more explicit and filled with bitterness and resentment. I had no choice but to abandon it. If you don't like this kind of story, you can stop reading now.
Sigh, why did you have to bring up this topic when everything was going so well? This kind of racism deserves to be reported, right? What era are we living in? We're now united as one of the 56 great families of humanity; who would still be racist? Your anti-humanitarian thinking really needs reformation. You're just trying to whitewash this.
This is a classic case of praising one while belittling another. Who among the people of the Three Kingdoms period wasn't a rebel? Aside from the bones buried in tombs, who lacked ability? Who was truly loyal to the Han Dynasty? You praise those you like and criticize those you don't, portraying them as idiots. Is this kind of novel even readable?
It looks average, nothing special. The author should correct any typos! Overall, there's still room for improvement.
It feels like a book written by a history buff with terrible values.
It's all so incoherent; characters who died are brought back to life in just a few chapters. The audacity is astounding.