Transmigrate to the Three Kingdoms: Are Nobles Born to Rule?

This is a rare gem of a book. People are driven forward by circumstances; in the Three Kingdoms period, without a powerful family background, siding with Dong Zhuo was the biggest shortcut to power. After all, Dong Zhuo rose to power through the Yuan family, while Cao Cao was merely Yuan Shao's subordinate. Cao Cao had a long way to go, developing his power cautiously.

It's very realistic, and the writing style is decent, but it's a bit frustrating.

It's good; the trio of main characters is quite good.

Please, author, bring Zhang Jiao back to life! 😢 It's too angsty, I can't stand the angst at all.

Zhang Jiao is a pity.

The author is awesome, the writing is really good, and it's like getting wedding candy on Tomato (a popular Chinese online platform).

Finally, this isn't one of those books where historical figures can't die. Historical figures from opposing forces are killed when they should be killed, and there are no plots where the protagonist has a clear advantage but can't kill them and keeps running away.

We're used to stories where characters in the early Three Kingdoms period are already dominating Zhuge Liang and Sun Quan. But this story starts with a nobody who climbs the ranks through various means.

It's well-written; it depicts the difficulty of promotion for ordinary people. The only reason I deducted a star is for the benevolent heir of a powerful family, Cao Ang, which is simply impossible.

This book is really good and enjoyable.