Restoring the Glory of Great Wei, Starting with Cao Rui
重振大魏雄风，从曹叡开始
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical & Ancient
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- You Were Supposed to Be on Your Deathbed and Entrust Your Orphan to Someone, Not Kill Sima Yi Overnight?让你病危托孤，你连夜杀司马懿？Alternate title on Fanqie
Stats
448Chapters
8.1kReads · 30 days
178kReads · all time
500Shelves
5.1Score
1 ch/weekPace
More by this author
In booklists 2
In same booklists
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The Tyrant of Great Wei
The Eastern Han Dynasty, Not the Three Kingdoms
Three Kingdoms: Building the Strongest Generals' Faction
Whoever Offends the Han, No Matter How Far Away, Must Be Executed
Divine Realm: Song of the Lone Flame
Sima the Old Rogue
Three Kingdoms: Reborn as a Yellow Turban, I Kill Liu Bei from the Start
No Three Kingdoms After the Han
My Three Kingdoms Is a Little Wild
EN
Death God of the Night
City of Heartbreak
The Hot-Blooded Hunter: God’s Assault
Reader comments 24
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A very interesting and well-written book, mainly exploring the binding power of rules and systems on individuals. The only flaw, I feel, is that Cao Shuang's abilities are portrayed as too low. A fool couldn't possibly have held power for so many years and then managed to completely weaken Sima Yi's authority.
There are traces of AI, but the characters are well-written, though the eavesdropping scenes are repetitive and monotonous. I'm not sure if this is praise or criticism, but I always feel this book is very similar to the new Three Kingdoms. Its biggest advantage is the fast updates, making for a great reading experience; it's worth checking out. It's too AI-driven, a bit tiresome.
You're alright, your thinking is good, and your logic is clear. But if it were me, I would kill all of Sima Yi's sons first. At Sima Yi's age, it's practically impossible for him to raise another son to adulthood. Even if he did, he'd likely die anyway. 🙂🙂🙂
This is a masterpiece; finally, an author has captured the weight and depth of history. It's comparable to works like "Emperor Wu of Han" and "Yongzheng Dynasty." There's been too much focus on palace dramas, depicting military affairs, culture, productivity development, the Nine-Rank System reform, the expansion of schools, the separation of government, military, and law, the Grand Council, and…
Everything else is fine, except that Chen Qun didn't die in 237. I remember that it was Chen Qun's son, Chen Tai, who advised Cao Shuang during the Gaopingling Incident, so why is Chen Qun mentioned as well? Also, the blogger didn't mention Xiahou Ba at all, even though he was a famous general from the imperial clan.
It's quite interesting, except that it gets a historical fact wrong at the beginning: Empress Dowager Guo, who raised Cao Rui, died several years before him. The Empress Dowager Guo who came after Cao Rui's death was Cao Rui's third empress.
It's good, but the updates are too slow.
Keep up the good work, author!
Beautiful and has a sense of history
The only thing I remember is guarding the door.