The Legend of the Three Kingdoms Chronicle: The Rise of the Last Hero

Author: Nado
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: The most terrifying imagination in history, recreating the Three Kingdoms world 1800 years ago. A Chinese imagination novel, extraordinary in its brilliance. Covered by numerous media and praised by readers. The heroes of 1800 years ago achieved a scholar—Luo Guanzhong—in the Ming Dynasty and achieved a fantasy writer—Nado—in the modern era. —People's Daily
Shadow puppetry, this popular and highly personalized art form perfectly captures the novel's humorous, witty, and unique qualities, reflecting the humor and wisdom of modern people. —Guangzhou Daily
Despite discarding tradition as thoroughly as possible, the novel still inherits a certain spirit of the Three Kingdoms era—the independence of heroes, the patience and solitude before gaining fame, and the desire to seize the world. Perhaps this is the essence of the novel.
Warning: If you are a student, do not read this book during class, or you will be expelled from class for laughing uncontrollably! If you are an employee, do not read this book during work hours, or you will be fired for laughing uncontrollably!
Nado chose the Three Kingdoms era, an era of China's most turbulent and unpredictable times, filled with heroes. He completely abandoned all official and unofficial historical records, broke the conventions of predecessors, and took satire to the extreme. In today's era of rampant satire, pushing satire to its limits is also the author's success. The pervasive imagination and humor throughout the novel may even allow the most serious readers to appreciate the art of comedy, leading to numerous online reviews.
Despite discarding tradition so thoroughly, the novel still inherits a certain spirit of the Three Kingdoms era—the independence of heroes, the patience and solitude before gaining fame, and the desire to seize the world. Perhaps this is the essence of the novel.
The history of the Three Kingdoms cannot be changed, but due to the extraordinary character settings, even those very familiar with the Three Kingdoms era find it difficult to imagine the plot of the book. It is either bizarre or eerie, more absurd to the point of being laughable. The clear boundary between novels and urban fast-food literature is broken by "Nado's Three Kingdoms Chronicle." Almost every two pages have a picture, which indeed brings great convenience to reading. It allows the depth of the text to be "dispelled" through light-hearted illustrations, making it more suitable for modern reading habits and lifestyle rhythms. This is a highly readable novel that forces you to keep a straight face while reading.