Three Kingdoms: I Started Out as the Cao Family’s Rebellious Son

In those days, etiquette, integrity, and filial piety were highly valued. You were like a scoundrel. Even if Cao Cao was magnanimous, he would still kill an unimportant son like you.

I enjoy stories about warring states vying for supremacy; they're thrilling and exciting to read. The author also does a great job of character development; each historical figure has an interesting side, and I often laughed until my stomach hurt! Excellent!

Forget it, after thinking about it carefully, I think I'll just forget about it. The Fangtian Halberd and the White Army I mentioned earlier—I think they haven't even written about them yet. I guess the author has forgotten about them. It's just a pure harem wish-fulfillment story.

That was fantastic!

The Three Kingdoms system is fairly good.

It's pretty good, but not suitable for Three Kingdoms fans. It's fine for casual viewers to enjoy the first picture, but Three Kingdoms enthusiasts will find it disgusting. The author seems to know very little about the late Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms period.

So far it's pretty good, I'm giving it five stars. Hope it gets even better from here on out!

Writing a book is not easy, but it's really not a good thing. When writing history, you can't directly change important historical figures, otherwise, what is your basis? What is your historical writing based on? You can modify the character settings of some ordinary people, you can change the plot, the butterfly effect, all of that is understandable and can become a highlight. But changing historical figures is going too far.

The traitor Cao still exists.

In which version of the Three Kingdoms is Cao Cao's eldest son named Cao Mao?