Three Kingdoms: Summoning Li Kui from the Start

The protagonist with the time-travel attribute is useless, and the plot ends at an anticlimax. A lot of space is written on pinging Dong Zhuo and taking Jizhou, and then directly wakes up and pings Cao Liusun. The protagonist has done what he wants and what he wants. His kingly way is not overbearing, and he can't push forward even with a good hand of cards. It just looks like a good thing is hard work. The characters are taken for granted, neither historical facts nor fictitious. It feels like the protagonist's victory depends entirely on his opponent's support, which gives the impression that it is out of tune. When it was time to push, I would train my troops. When I was at a disadvantage, my soldiers would come to the rescue after I had trained them. It was clear that everything was over after the push was made, and it seemed like the word count was being crammed. To sum up, in the early stage, they licked (Zhang Yingning and the powerful forces) and self-righteously planned and were imprisoned. In the middle stage, the opponents were collectively defeated by the protagonist team using some methods that they thought were very clever. In the later stage, it was a brainless story. The heroine who had been licked before was not even the queen. The big and small Qiaos were parachuted in and directly dominated the harem (why did Zhang Yingning and Zhen Mi have so much foreshadowing before). Anyway, I couldn't hold on anymore. I skipped the chapter and probably gave up. 8 Points is too much.

Haha, I finally finished reading it. This novel is really good and the ending is perfect.

Very nice

The plot is not that good, and the author is trying to sell dog meat over someone else's head.

I think too much😂😂😂

I gave up after reading Chapter 73 because I didn't like the scumbag protagonist.

The plot is confusing, the preface does not match the subtitles, the relationship between the characters is unclear, and the geographical location is not clear to the author.

The famous generals summoned by your system feel that many of their abilities are not reflected, and the elite soldiers summoned are not used properly. The advantage of being useless is that they are randomly pulled out for emergencies, and they are too licking at the Saint of Taiping Dao. Isn't the role of your system not as great as hers? The planning aspect is too concise, and the role of civil servants is not understood at all. The overall feeling of this novel is that this plot is very bad.

I don't know what other people think of this book. Anyway, in my eyes, this book is really not very good.

Not finished yet