
Water Margin: Liangshan's Strongest Chieftain
水浒之梁山最强寨主
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Also on Qimao
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Fans.
491Chapters
4.1kClicks
48Favorites
7Fans
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Reader comments 50
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This is the first time-travel novel I've read with Liangshan as its theme, and I found it quite enjoyable. The author even incorporates historical materials and documents from time to time. It was thrilling to read! The system belonging to Chief Wang has a very low presence later on, basically never appearing.
None of the novels written about Water Margin are good; they get worse and worse with each iteration.
Lin Chong was an instructor in the 800,000 Imperial Guards, not the chief instructor. There were only eight chief instructors, including his father-in-law. Each chief instructor commanded 500 instructors. You think Lin Chong could lead 10,000 men? Don't be ridiculous. Anyone who has read *Water Margin* knows that Lin Chong was just a handyman, responsible for guarding the military camp. He was more of a patrol instructor than an instructor.
If they accept anyone, there are very few good people left on Liangshan.
It's way too short, not enough to watch.
The introduction is unreadable; what does "head coach" even mean?
Is Li Cunxiao really that much of a background character?
After sailing south from Shandong for a month, they arrived at Jeju Island.
The first half of the work is very good, and the whole text is fluent, but there are too many typos.
As expected of Water Margin, it's full of brothers.