I Mistook Cao Cao for My Father from the Start, and He Went on a Killing Spree!

It's pretty good. Of the books I've read recently, this one is very smooth. I hope there's no female lead, and everyone is beautiful on their own~ Please, Xun Wan, don't be the female lead! Let her be an independent, beautiful, and strong woman, maybe even a business partner with the male lead... Please!

This is one of the better Three Kingdoms novels I've read. Although it uses some clichés, like the protagonist hiding his identity and having him work for him, the writing is quite coherent and much better than typical AI novels. I hope the author keeps up the good work, avoids a bad ending, and writes several thousand more chapters! 😳😳😎

No female lead? It's really well-written; even I, who doesn't read historical fiction or fanfiction, found it enjoyable.

During the Battle of Guandu, Zhuge Liang was 19 years old, and the protagonist was 18. So why is it that later it's written that when the protagonist was 9, the scholar Kong Yingda was able to pass by, and Kongming was 10 years old and could travel alone on a long journey? [What?]

It's a very novel concept, and the writing style isn't too bad either. I've read several books by the same author, it's a pity that historical fiction doesn't get good readership. Keep it up, I'll always support you!

The Romance of the Three Kingdoms isn't particularly bad, but it's not particularly good either; it's about 70 out of 100. The idea of ​​taking the goods is too idealistic. It's impossible to take away 1.2 Million units of grain. Exchanging glass for supplies is feasible, but the supplies cannot be taken away. There are no other major problems.

I thought it would be a simple time-travel novel or a creation myth, but the characters were surprisingly vivid and lifelike, making it very engaging. I finished it in one go and am now eagerly awaiting the next update. As a seasoned bookworm, I highly recommend this top-tier work. Keep it up!

The book is good. The male protagonist is lazy and carefree. I read over fifty chapters before, but unfortunately, there was no ending. Last night, I found out the book was finished and I read it all in one night. It's good. However, the ending felt a bit rushed. I was imagining the male protagonist's children growing up, some resourceful, some incredibly brave, and the map expanding, ideally reaching Europe and America. And then it just ended like that?

Starting from chapter 212, the protagonist truly transforms from a spoiled rich kid vying for power. The author's writing is really good; the transition isn't abrupt, although the beginning was a bit difficult to read.

It's really good! Zhi Gao is on point, and the daily interactions between Cao Die and Lu'er are hilarious – they're constantly hurting each other.