Warring States: a Generation of Wei Wu

In 220 AD, King Cao Cao of Wei died in Luoyang. This traitor who had spent his whole life as a soldier seemed so peaceful when he died. His death was like a lamp going out. The candles of history changed, and the light and shadow changed. It was as natural as if there had never been a lampstand named Cao Cao in this world. Throughout Cao Cao's life, he was tolerant and respected the virtuous, but he was also narrow-minded and conceited; he was compassionate to the people, but also cruel and ruthless; he yearned to serve the country and sacrificed his life for the country, but he was also malicious and tyrannical; he was courteous to the virtuous and corporal, obeying advice readily, hated the powerful, but also jealous of others, headstrong, and good at maneuvering. But a person cannot be both good and bad at the same time, and the same is true for Cao Cao. Cao Cao believed that he had never changed. He always did and thought about one thing in his life. Do your best to serve the world and all people. The hero finally closed his eyes. When Cao Cao opened his eyes again, he found that he was reborn. The Seven Heroes of the Warring States Period will be unified by the First Emperor. And Cao Cao is still a hero. … Thousands of years passed, and Wei Wu cracked his whip again. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.