Three Kingdoms: I Transmigrated as a Lowly Grain Transporter, and Cao Cao Wants Me Dead

It was extremely frustrating to write. It was almost seventy chapters. There was no woman, no official position, no money, no land, no beauty. In ancient times, people who had no weaknesses had only one way to die. For example, if Brother Ying accepts a general to send troops, he has to write self-deprecating letters every week to make himself weak and let people figure it out. This protagonist has no clues. If Boss Cao doesn't kill him after that, he must have given up on the author.

Let's talk about some of the ways this book can enhance your sense of reading. 1: The system's sense of presence is too low, resulting in a very low sense of protagonist's presence. It seems that it doesn't matter whether there is a protagonist or not. 2: There are too many women, and stallions are very annoying now, both male and female readers. 3: Regarding the plot too quickly, the author only writes about big events. In fact, the period between the events can be as short as months or as long as several years. For example, there is an 8-year gap between the Battle of Guandu and the Battle of Chibi. The author writes too fast, causing the plot to be blurred. However, during the events and events, the author can write down his own private goods to fill in the numbers, which can also make the plot fuller and the characters more vivid. This book barely gets three stars.

It's okay to be a gangster to Liu Bei, but you are a gangster to Zhuge Liang. If you are gangster like this, you won't be afraid of being beaten by people from Sichuan and Yunnan. You'd better be careful when walking at night.

Ancient women would only be disgusted by the way modern people behave.

I'll change the rating later to see if I can still hide my identity.

Although I knew it was a mindless and cool article when I came out of the system, but the cool article should at least cover the most basic logic. In my opinion, Xu Shu's advice to Liu Bei was worse than Lü Meng's crossing the river in white clothes. Regardless of whether Liu Bei is a true benevolent or a hypocrite, he would not be able to adopt such advice.

Liu Bei: The whole army listens to the order... Follow me and commit suicide!

If you give me advice like this, Liu Bei would have captured or killed Zhuge Liang when he was in Jingzhou, Xinye. In the war, if he still survived after falling into so many tricks, could he live long enough to capture Yizhou?

Too many idiosyncrasies...

Purely headline-grabbing Later, they tried to arrest Zhuge Liang, but failed again.