Bandit Rule in Bingzhou at the End of the Han

At the beginning, asking Zhang Yan for 10,000 shi of grain was poisonous enough. Even 500 people could not move it. Later, the slogan said that the county magistrate was so ashamed that he felt ashamed and it was hard to sigh. Then the author was not strong enough in writing and was afraid that the protagonist would not develop. He gave the protagonist a general who could fight better than Lu Bu, which was even more poisonous to the readers. Xie Xuan, you can check if there was such a figure in the late Eastern Han Dynasty.

A good book, you need a certain level of education to read it, the content of the Three Kingdoms is relatively real

Beautiful and enjoyable to read

The author chose a very good angle for this book. The article is rigorous and has a certain amount of historical accumulation. It is relatively unique to late Han Dynasty literature. However, after the hundredth chapter, it is obvious that the author is a little pressured by the number of words. The plot is a bit procrastinating and not exciting enough. The description of some battle scenes is not vivid enough. I hope the author can settle down and improve his writing skills. I look forward to your new book.

I still like it overall, but the author may write randomly sometimes. In the early stage, he wrote that someone actually set off firecrackers and fireworks during the Chinese New Year? Of course, I don't know if they existed in that era, but since there are these things, it means there are explosives. I understand this right, but I took it directly, as if this chapter had not been written at all.

Mainly where did Guo Huai and Hao Zhao come from at this time?

It is a very good book. I would give it an 8.5 Out of 10 with a critical eye. The writing is quite solid. There are few serious texts by non-fiction fans. What is even more rare is that it analyzes the characters in a consequentialist way that is divorced from history to a certain extent. Although I personally prefer strong colors, the characters are still three-dimensional and meaningful. The shortcomings are also obvious, including uneven writing and ink, simple content, dull look and feel, and top-heavy content. Are you afraid of messing up the outline? I'm also curious about how the author views proclaiming the emperor and the Zen throne, establishing a country and usurping the throne.

The author has a high level of classical Chinese, profound writing skills, extensive historical knowledge, and extensive quotations. It is a rare masterpiece of the Three Kingdoms!

The first 90 or so chapters are pretty good to read, but after chapter 90, it's really unreadable.

Not bad