You Were Told to Keep the Books and Manage the Grain, but You Became Cao Cao’s Right-Hand Man

The writing is good and the angle is quite novel. The only uncomfortable point is that the author is a bit rambling in his words. A similar narrative description always appears back and forth in the chapters, which is suspicious of hydrology. The timeline goes by too fast and some details are not detailed. The description can be further considered and streamlined. Now it looks more like a more detailed outline, or a preliminary manuscript. I haven't felt the soul of the protagonist yet. He seems to have a worker mentality? I feel that the author has always wanted to write about him hiding his humility and humility, but he still has very little connection with the world. Although he does a lot of things in the plot, it still feels like an outsider. He points the country, stationed troops and fields, but knows the direction of history, and only follows the plot, and basically does not do anything that greatly changes the ending. He just Do some things to stop losses in details, but how many people died there in Chen Gong's rebellion? Of course, it can also be said that it was because he could not control so many cities at that time, so he could only hold on to what he could control. However, so many people died, and ten rooms were empty. When written down, it feels like it is just a data and a number, and it passed very easily. I hope I can improve it even more if I revise it. The subject matter and angle are quite novel, so keep going!

There is no system, no black technology, and there is no vulgar and cool point of collecting Zhao Yun and killing Lu Bu at the beginning. The protagonist travels through time and becomes an inconspicuous little accountant in Cao Ying. He has no military power, no ingenuity, only an account book and the system knowledge of later generations. Blow up Lin Yan's character! This is what a real time traveler in my heart should look like! There is no arrogance, no feeling that one is any smarter than the ancients. He knew that he could not defeat Xiahou Dun, defend Cao Ren, and defeat Guo Jiaxunyu, so he specialized in logistics and supplies that others looked down upon, and maximized his advantages. He is calm, pragmatic and cherishes his life, but he also has a bottom line. When others thought that the 80,000 surrendered soldiers should be killed to save food, he was the only one to stand up and figure out "how much people's hearts and food are worth one human life." He is not the Holy Mother, he just sees further than everyone else.

Elements: Three Kingdoms. No system, no brains, compact plot. Breaking the tradition, no longer focusing on the battlefield or recruiting people to be smart counselors, only numbers and standard procedures that will not deceive others. It is suitable for people who are more patient because the overall plot is tight (there is no buffer in the middle, which makes it feel a little uncomfortable). I would like to give the author some advice. You should give feedback on things. Your subordinates will feel the people's feelings and influence when doing things. It will bring a reputation to Cao Jun. At the very least, it is a fair and strict system with a chance of advancement (the language is more modern, I believe the author will change it). It is a buffer plot. To put it bluntly, the Three Kingdoms will basically not block their own information.

There are no system hacks, it's mind-numbing, the protagonist works steadily, and there's no OOC in the portrayal of Cao Cao. Overall, it's a breath of fresh air in Three Kingdoms novels.

Traveling through the Three Kingdoms, it does not rely on force or cheating, but only relies on keeping accounts, managing food, and stabilizing people's hearts to lay out the overall situation. From a low-level official to a close confidant of Cao Cao, it is an extremely realistic book about the power of the Three Kingdoms.

The reason for giving full stars 1. The group portrait is well written 2. It is relatively more real. In ancient times, identity was very important and reputation was very important. The plot of the novel is ultimately about grudges and grudges. This book is more realistic. 3. Rhythm control is okay, success comes from accumulation rather than lust.

The angle is very good. It's pretty good in today's market where people won't be able to write books without a system. The writing style is a little flat. Those who like this kind of thing will find it good. But those who are used to reading fast food articles will probably find it good at the front but a bit unreadable in the middle. After a while, you can't get back to it (this style has this shortcoming).

It looks like the Hongguo short drama! [Laughs] To be honest, I used to watch Three Kingdoms the most, but there were more non-fiction films. This is not bad, keep at it!

I asked you to keep accounts and manage food, and you became Cao Cao's confidant Shadow Island Style The plot is quite interesting, mainly refreshing, followed by logic. Some AI is used, but it should be fixed. So it will be a little uncomfortable to read, but it is better than the particularly rough one. 3 And a half to 4 stars.

It's pretty good, but occasionally there are a few places where it's obvious that it's AI. It's not that I'm not allowed to use it, but there are a few sentences that feel too human-machine, which affects reading. It feels very strange and uncomfortable to suddenly have a human-machine speech while watching it. It would be nice if it could be refined a little more.