Three Kingdoms: the Tyrant Rebelled Against His Son and Seized Power, Making Cao Cao Angry!

He was transformed into Cao Cao's most unpopular sick and rebellious son. At the beginning, Wancheng was defeated and his father was seriously injured and faked his death to set up a trap to test the disciples. Cao Shuo sneered: Pretending to be dead? That's really dead. He immediately rebelled and seized power, using the template of a tyrant to ascend to power, and took the Cao family's foundation into his own hands. This treacherous son did not take the usual path. He took the Queen as his concubine, broke up Sima Yi with his chariot, and forcibly recruited civilian husbands to rebuild Afang Palace - everything stepped on Cao Cao's most sensitive minefield. Lao Cao, who was secretly observing, was so angry that he almost opened the coffin board several times and rushed out to clean up the house. But behind every absurd decree, there is a spine-chilling calculation: if the emperor returns home, all the remnants of the Han Dynasty will be lost; if the Sima clan is destroyed, no one among the noble clan will dare to form a party for selfish purposes; if the Epang Palace is erected, it means that the foundation of Guanzhong will be completely welded to death. A few years later, the million-strong army that conquered Rome in the west returned to the dynasty, and the world was at Cao Shuo's feet. Cao Cao finally couldn't bear it anymore and showed up to seize power, but all the civil and military officials knelt down: begging the Supreme Emperor to move to the Mediterranean and enjoy his old age. Seeing that the great country he had built with his own hands was changed beyond recognition by his traitor, Cao Cao's blood surged! This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.