Xia Houshang of the Three Kingdoms

After reading more than 20 chapters, I didn't see any tension about surviving in troubled times. I only saw a funny character who constantly challenged the etiquette of the Eastern Han Dynasty. If it had really reached the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, he would definitely have only a body and no head in less than 3 episodes.

After catching up on the last book, I suddenly remembered that after a year, I casually read the second book and entered the palace again. I was not calm at all. I don't have enough time to save some articles and upload them. You look like this, it makes me feel like I took off my pants and watched a horror movie.

A eunuch? The author didn't even come out to speak.

It feels like from the beginning of the story, the protagonist has been looking for faults, making mistakes, pretending to be cool, and seeking death... May I ask the author what the meaning of writing this is?

The author's writing style is a bit immature, so write slowly, but I still have to say that historical articles should be more rigorous to read and be read by others. If you write a historical article with such an out-of-the-box writing style, it's really hard for old bookworms to be attracted to you. Come on, author.

It's a basically good new book I've read recently, but it's not very updated (*￣m￣)

For the sake of later plot development, he is destined to break up with Cao Pi. In addition, can the protagonist get rid of the funny style? This style is very unsuitable for historical novels, except of course for fiction.

I give you my recommendation vote and hope that the protagonist will not become more and more obscene... It is said that Pei Yuanqing is becoming more and more poisonous in a certain book.

Very interesting 🙂 Come on, author

I read it in one sitting and found it to be a very interesting novel with potential. 13 Recommendations are given to you every day!

Tell me, should you be the emperor yourself or assist others?

I hope the author will keep updating, this novel is quite interesting.

We haven't conquered Chibi yet, and Cao Cao's ambition is still there, so it's not too late.

Have you written the last book? Wan Huhou wrote it very well.

Cao Cao's sons: Cao Ang has the benevolence that Cao Cao does not have, Cao Pi inherits Cao Cao's insidiousness, Cao Zhi inherits Cao Cao's heroism, Cao Chong inherits Cao Cao's wisdom, and Cao Zhang inherits Cao Cao's bravery. So when choosing a successor, Cao Cao first chose Cao Chong, then Cao Zhi, and finally had no choice but to choose Cao Pi.