Also known as: Cao Zhi’s Daily Life of Slacking Off in the Harem
Chen Mo, a 26-year-old office drone in the tech industry, died from working overtime at nine on a Friday night. His life ended before he’d even finished paying off his mortgage.
When he opened his eyes again, he had become Cao Zhi.
Cao Cao’s most beloved son, one of the Seven Scholars of Jian’an, a refined young man of extraordinary talent, and... the unlucky fellow who would be killed by Cao Pi in history.
The good news: he had transmigrated into a rich second-generation heir and didn’t have to pay off a mortgage anymore.
The bad news: his father was Cao Cao, his brother was Cao Pi, and one day he would have to beg for his life by composing a poem in seven steps, then die of despair.
The even worse news: tomorrow there was a banquet at the Bronze Sparrow Terrace, where he’d have to improvise a poem in front of the Three Kingdoms’ finest strategists.
And all he knew how to write were weekly reports.
It has the flavor of a children's novel, and the author's writing is bland. When describing similar scenes, almost all of them are copied from the original words and sentences, and there are also problems with the character creation: the protagonist is a new era soul who has traveled back to the Three Kingdoms, with a moral character of compassion for the world, but insists that he has nothing to do about the historical trend, so he stands by and watches the war of the Three Kingdoms while farming and being compassionate. In fact, it is cowardice. The full text has made me groan with sorrow for spring and autumn since I came to Wancheng. It makes readers extremely uncomfortable. I hope the author will think carefully about it when writing other books.
The writing is really good. It's just because of the good writing that I felt like vomiting blood when I saw the boss of the Sima family.
No logic, frustrating the protagonist