Cao Thief, Don’t Run!

I read eleven or twelve chapters in one go, and the death of the protagonist's entire family didn't affect me at all; in fact, I almost laughed. A family massacre triggered by a pig.

The plot feels forced. If the protagonist can kill people and ride horses, why couldn't he just say a few words about slaughtering pigs in front of Cao Cao's gate? That way, Cao Cao wouldn't have been so suspicious, leading him to kill Lü Boshe's entire family. Also, Cao Cao escaped, but instead of running away, the protagonist just stayed home and let his father die. It's clearly just a forced attempt to drag out the plot.

I just want to ask the protagonist if he knew that slaughtering a pig would cause misunderstandings. No matter what, he could have explained it beforehand or something; wouldn't that have been much simpler? Why did he have to wait until his whole family was slaughtered, and then act like he had a deep-seated grudge? Ha!

It's unbelievable that people still use the "special forces" meme.

Warriors have their dignity? Pshaw! If that's the case, then there's no need for war; we could just fight one-on-one.

The Three Kingdoms period has been written into a mess; no wonder it has over a million words but not many people have read it.

Congratulations on the addition of another outstanding talent to the Imperial Palace!

Hopefully, things won't get too melodramatic from here on out. While the angst is necessary for the plot, it's ridiculous to knowingly rely on someone who isn't loyal. That's just cheesy.

The previous chapters were blocked?

Why does the protagonist seem less and less lovable? If Zhao Yun, Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Xu Shu, and Kongming all listened to Liu Xie and rebelled, would the territory the protagonist conquered still be his? Why is the story going downhill?