Three Kingdoms: I Was Told to Destroy Cao Cao, So Why Did I Become the Tyrant of Wei?

Cao Jing transmigrates to the end of the Han Dynasty and becomes Cao Cao's legitimate eldest son.

At the time, Cao Cao had beaten a powerful noble to death, and the man's family retaliated by hunting Cao Jing down. Father and son were separated.

By a twist of fate, he becomes a disciple of Spear Ancestor Tong Yuan and Water Mirror Master Sima Hui, learning peerless martial arts and heaven-defying strategies.

Ten years later, he is ordered by his masters to destroy Cao Cao. Cao Jing decisively disobeys and joins Cao Cao instead.

From then on, a pillar of the state who combines the wisdom of a sage strategist with the might of a martial god emerges under Cao Cao's command.

Yuan Shao: "My Yuan clan held the highest offices for four generations, yet Cao Jing wiped us out! That scoundrel is ten times more ruthless than Cao Cao!"

Liu Bei: "You killed my brother and took my wife. Cao Jing, you little Cao bandit!"

The Two Qiaos: "General, if your army reaches Jiangdong, my sister and I will welcome you along the road and grant your every wish!"

Tong Yuan and Sima Hui: "We ordered you to destroy Cao, yet you helped Cao establish Wei! You ungrateful disciple!"

Years later, as Cao Cao announces the heir to the throne at his enthronement ceremony,

Cao Jing is dumbfounded: "Old Cao, I took you for my lord, but you want me to be your son?"

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.