I Transmigrated as Guo Jia, Advised Cao Cao, and United the World

Suddenly I came across this book and couldn't put it down. I read it over and over again and felt deeply: "Excellent work, good volume, wonderful writing, and a strange man. Everyone in the world said: "Cao Cao was a hero in troubled times, but few people remember him as a capable minister in governing the world." Watch the performance Those who are righteous all know that Cao Cao is suspicious, but they forget that the defeat of Chibi was due to the iron chain boat plan, Huang Gai surrendered, Pang Tong was a wise man, and Huang Gai was an unjust general.

The best, the best of the best, a popular vernacular novel with a timeline and a correct character line. There is nothing wrong with it except that it goes too smoothly. The third most exciting Three Kingdoms novel I have ever read, I declare that it is you!

It's a good write-up, but I voted before whether to have two female protagonists, and seeing how many people were voting for one, I just went back and took a look, and it turned out to be a concubine. But what to do now after taking the concubine? If Boss Cao doesn't proclaim himself emperor, Cao Cao's son will proclaim himself emperor no matter which force takes over Boss Cao. At that time, Cao Fu can no longer be a concubine. For me, it doesn't matter whether you open a harem or not, it all depends on the character and strategy of the protagonist. But Liu Yun's father raised the protagonist and entrusted the protagonist with his family property and daughter before his death. Then Liu Yun determined the identity of his wife, and those who followed could only be concubines. If it is Cai Wenji, Zhen Ji, etc., You can accept it casually, but not Cao Fu. Cao Fu is the eldest daughter of the protagonist "Ming Gong" and the future princess. There is a problem. Liu Yun is a wife, and Cao Fu must also be a wife. The two identities conflict (in ancient times, there was a system of monogamy and multiple concubines, and the common wives were inferior to wives in status. They were essentially concubines with high status, just like the relationship between the crown prince's side concubine and the main concubine. As for the relationship between the prince's side concubine and the main concubine. As for the relationship between the prince's side concubine and the main concubine. As for Ehuang and Nvying, their status is not unequal. Ehuang is the main palace, and Nvying is the concubine). The author said that the protagonist must marry Cao Fu according to the plot later, so Liu Yun could only be written off. I couldn't think of a better way. Let's see what the author writes later. If this contradiction can be handled well, this book will be worthy of five stars.

It has rarely been rated in the past, so I specially listed it again. I like this book very much and feel it is very well written, especially the suggestions at the beginning, the subsequent layout of Dianwei and Zilong, and the withered bones in the tomb of Confucians and Taoists fighting against the filial piety. Later, Zilong came south to vote, and now Baili people come to vote. After watching it several times, I still think it looks good.

This is the first time I can't help but rate it without reading much. I like the author's style.

This is a top-notch work about the late Han Dynasty. It does not deliberately belittle anyone. Everyone has his own characteristics and shortcomings. Whether Cao Cao, Liu Bei, Lu Bu, or even Zhuge Wuhou, they all have fascinating qualities. Let's call this quality personality charm. In that era of ups and downs and the emergence of heroes in large numbers, they wrote legends in their own way. Those countless common people who were submerged in the long river of history were as humble as dust. All they wanted was to have clothes to cover their bodies and food to eat. Such simple demands were so rare for them. Heroes are eulogized in every era, but those living beings are destined to live a humble life, unable to make a splash in the tide of the times. How sad! In the troubled times of the late Han Dynasty, Cao Cao was the most likely person to unify the world. When he went south to Jingzhou, the aristocratic families in Jingzhou coerced Liu Cong into surrendering without a fight. At this time, Cao Cao must have been very satisfied. Liu Bei, Sun Quan, Liu Zhang and others were no longer enough to be his enemies. It was a pity that Cao Cao would never have imagined that a series of changes that occurred later would prevent him from having the chance to unify the world. And the aristocratic family he had been guarding against would seize power in this way after his death, thus plunging the Chinese nation into hundreds of years of darkness and chaos!

The book is very good [Chigua] Both the writing and the plot are very good, but it is a slow-burning type of book. [Check it carefully] It happens that I haven't been in a book shortage period recently, so I don't like reading slow-burning type books. If you like reading slow-burning type books, it is highly recommended. I have read dozens of books on the Three Kingdoms, and this one is definitely worth 9 points.

Excellent writing. Although there are occasional problems with some sentences, the flaws cannot be concealed. Compared with many historical novels, the rhythmic writing style of this book is superior. If you continue writing, it may not become a classic.

The writing is very good. I have only seen three other Three Kingdoms books on Tomato that are comparable to this book. And this book is also very unique. It can be said that it is a mixture of modern literature and classical Chinese, which is understandable and has more flavor.

It's a bit too much to praise Zhao Yun. His military strength is high, but his ability to command troops is not clearly recorded. He has always been Liu Bei's guard. In fact, I feel that Zhang Liao is the most powerful among the generals of the Three Kingdoms, both civil and military.