The Last of the Three Kingdoms 2: Reviving Wei

They really know how to pick their timing. If the protagonist had orchestrated Sima Shi's imprisonment to seize Yang Girl, given Sima Yi's current precarious political situation, he would very likely have protected his son and then secretly dealt with the protagonist.

It's very well written. I haven't seen such a good book in a long time since Geng Xin stopped writing about the Three Kingdoms.

The final chapter on the Three Kingdoms period, specifically the Wei Kingdom arc, is more mature than the previous ones, with a better sense of pacing.

Honestly, I've never understood the mentality of people who like Cao Cao. Just the fact that he massacred the city of Xuzhou makes it impossible for me to like him! Even if Liu Bei was a hypocrite, I still think he was a million times better! Is it his famous saying, "I'd rather betray the world than let the world betray me"? Or his respect for scholars?

After reading the first chapter, I wondered if this was a derivative novel of Romance of the Three Kingdoms or a novel based on a historical framework. This needs to be clarified. Sima Yi seized power through successful political struggles and had absolutely no connection with Cao Cao. It was the emperor who was too foolish to personally get involved in the power struggle with his ministers.

I glanced at the table of contents. Sima Yi started his rebellion in chapter 670, and now, nearly 1400 chapters in, he's still fighting against the protagonist. Isn't the author going to go to extremes just to pad out the chapters?

I'm speechless. I only read the titles to get a general idea of ​​the plot, and only subscribed for the important chapters. I haven't even spent a single yuan! You're so lazy! The protagonist seems to enjoy promoting low-ranking generals, but he rarely contacts those with real power.

This is a complete mess. To keep the Sima family alive, they forced the protagonist to fail—impressive, really! Consider this money a payment for my stupidity. This is utter garbage!

If the author can write in the introduction that Cao Rui's three generations are not worth mentioning, then I can conclude that this is a poorly written piece. Just kidding, Cao Rui is more like a character than his father Cao Pi. He patiently waited until he was crowned Crown Prince, and once he assumed power, he completely suppressed the regents.

Forget it, consider the 80 yuan a waste. I read the first few dozen chapters and thought the writing was quite mature, so I ordered the whole thing at once. Although "Conquering Wu and Shu" was a bit dragged out, it was still readable. After "Gaopingling," it was just filler and nonsense, purely a money grab.