Traveling Through the Three Kingdoms, I Asked Everyone to Speak Chinese

Special Forces soldier Wang Xiao died together with a drug dealer to save his teammates - and when he opened his eyes again, he turned out to be Cao Cao's most inconspicuous youngest son, Cao Qian. He is frail and sickly, and his brother thinks his father is cold. Even his servants dare to whisper behind his back: "He is a good-for-nothing." Until a cold mechanical voice sounded in my mind: "Global expansion system binding. Practice martial arts for four hours every day, and be rewarded with Quyuanli blueprints." He got up early and worked late at night, and was laughed at as a madman. A few months later, Cao Zhang lost the ten-move competition. A year later, his hundred steelmaking efforts led Cao Cao to announce in public: "This son is my Qilin son." Cao Pi fights for the crown prince? Cao Zhi recited poetry? Cao Zhang strives for credit? He took out the world map and said calmly: "Three brothers, the Central Plains is too small." "Let Liu Bei go to Europe and Sun Quan go to America." "I want every inch of the world to speak Chinese." Slapping in the face, infrastructure, conquering famous generals, buddy comedy, global conquest - this book has it all. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.