The Rise of Shu Han in Three Kingdoms

I wrote this book review after reading it. The writing is very good. The descriptions of love, war, and politics are all on point. The protagonist steps up from a young brother to a powerful minister. There is no brainless plot like a tiger's body shaking and people coming from all directions. Unfortunately, the protagonist loses much more than he wants to gain. He wants to settle down but has to enter the center of politics. The foreshadowing of Taoyuanju is very good. His son probably went there.

It's very nice to read. Although it's very different from the historical one, it's still acceptable. I can publish a second book about the children of the imperial edict.

After reading this book, it feels like a lifetime ago.

I can't understand. I can't understand.

The male protagonist speaks rashly and doesn't know how to look

What about the protagonist's modern girlfriend? ? ? ? Why don't you mention it? ? ? In the end, I didn't go back to modern times.

What are you writing about?

Some of them are okay, but the protagonist is too heaven-defying, too holy, and takes too much care of his family. There are all kinds of weird operations later on. He treats the enemy generals on the opposite side and then puts hundreds of people back. Is there really such an operation?

It's well written, but poorly finished. It would be better not to finish it hastily than not to write it at all.

There is a life-and-death relationship like this within any group. You don't need others to hit you before you perish first. I have never seen such a chaotic group in any dynasty. It really gave me a lot of experience.