Three Kingdoms: The Cao Family's Rebellious Son

To be honest, Cao Cao wasn't that narrow-minded. Unlike Yuan Shao, who knew Cao Yang possessed the valor of a hegemon, what would Cao Cao have done? He would have killed Cao Pi to appease Cao Yang's anger, thus gaining a top general for his camp. Cao Cao was a shrewd and cunning ruler; he knew how to make choices and wouldn't have killed Cao Yang.

The first transmigration novel I've ever read where the original owner had a system 🧐

No saintly pity, ruthless and decisive! That's how you deal with that big-eared thief.

The title is "Cao Cao's Rebellious Son," but aside from the beginning, the rest of the story is about obeying Cao Cao (or perhaps the protagonist really left plenty of props). However, the content is still quite exciting, and the writing is coherent. In short, I recommend reading it as a lighthearted read.

Although you've written history in a terrible way, you've also captured the desires in the hearts of modern people. Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang were indeed villains and hypocrites, while Cao Cao was a true hero.

It's really well-written, I'm deducting one point for going off-topic 🤦 The overall pacing is excellent, it's not verbose, and transitions are smooth. Aside from going off-topic, it's flawless. After the fall of Shouchun, there's no more rebellion; he's basically a dutiful, supportive son, doing whatever he's told, and even taking initiative on unexpected tasks.

The content is okay, but it's off-topic; a different topic might have been better.

Another one to unify the world! This is far better than those transmigrators who travel to the Three Kingdoms period and become strategists or generals for others. Even if they ultimately help their lord unify the world, they inevitably face the fate of becoming too powerful and being discarded like a hunting dog after the hunt is over.

This is a good book. If you think it's not written according to the history of the Three Kingdoms, I urge you not to read it and go directly to the historical records of the Three Kingdoms.

It's getting better and better, and the writing is becoming more and more fluent. It's appropriate to give some credit to Fengchu and Cao Cao's strategists; can one person really conquer the world alone?