Three Kingdoms: Armies at the Gates

Gao Yue has many good novels. It's just that I read too many novels about the Three Kingdoms in the past, which hurt me a bit. It's not that the novel is bad, it's just that I couldn't stand it. There is a common problem in Three Kingdoms novels, that is, famous beauties in the Three Kingdoms will be taken over by the male protagonist.

I haven't finished it yet, at least it seems to be a good book. The protagonist is calm, the pros and cons are clearly calculated, and I don't just lick anyone who is good-looking. Don't try to build relationships just because you see a famous general. After all, a person's power is limited, and it is very wise to hide his weapons and wait for the time. Much better than most Three Kingdoms novels.

Among the Three Kingdoms dramas, this novel is okay. It mainly doesn't have any systematic mess. It is also very close to the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. It is not too exaggerated. The protagonist does nothing but practice martial arts. My favorite part is that after reading it, I have a thorough understanding of the map of China.

Please forgive me for giving a bad review. After reading hundreds of chapters, I found that the protagonist is too weak, there are too few generals, civil servants and beauties too slowly, he is easily bullied, and he has escaped from death countless times. The writing is undeniably very good, but the setting and encounters of the protagonist are really unbearable.

Read Chapter 170. The character designs are all very good. Distinctive personality. The plot is also very good. It's just too plain. The disadvantage is that it is not passionate enough. Not passionate enough. Surrounded by danger and lying drunk on the lap of a beautiful woman, there must be one, right? Zhou Mu's nephew. Lack of women? Traveling through the Three Kingdoms is the style of Wei Wu that all men want, right? At least three or five girls in the same room can warm the bed, right? The result is chapter 170. I am 18 years old, and I still look like a raw melon egg. I knew it was time travel, but I didn't know that I thought I was a monk.

It's actually okay, at least it allowed me to keep reading. The shortcomings are obvious. The plot in the middle and later stages is too simple. For example, siege involves catapults, kerosene, and internal and external coordination. Water battles involve kerosene burning ships. The front looks good, but the back becomes more and more monotonous. Moreover, as the protagonist, it is useless to practice martial arts so hard, and it is not used in the later plots. However, there are many advantages. The protagonist pretends to be Liu Biao's nephew, the beginning is fresh and reasonable, and the description of the war scenes is also good, but it is too repetitive and makes it dull.

To be honest, Gao Yue's writing also has many common problems. There is no improvement in so many books. It always just says "smile slightly", "quickly said", "displeased" and so on. The writing style is average.

Very good writing, don't write it next time

Overall, it's just okay. After seeing more than 800 chapters, I can't stand it anymore. The male protagonist's personality is different. Later he wants to accept women when he sees them. Moreover, after he reaches a high position, he treats women a bit casually, is irritable and sentimental. It's hard to imagine that the male protagonist has traveled through time. There is no golden finger, and it doesn't show any difference between people who travel through time and aborigines.

He didn't know martial arts at the beginning, so he went to visit Zhao Yun, who was hit by a poisonous arrow in his arm and had a broken belt. Then the two of them started sparring with each other with knives to give him advice. There was no mention of brain storage in the beginning, so I'm sorry to leave you with a bad review.