
A Minister of Cao Wei
曹魏臣子
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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More by this author
In booklists 10
Personal Collection
Just a place to list the books I've read
The Mixed-Grain Bookshop
Some stories I think are pretty good. There are quite a few infinite-world and entertainment-industry stories, along with other genres
My Personal Taste: No Vulgar or Tasteless Reads
No brainless harem fantasies. No mindless wish-fulfillment. No infantile protagonists who make everyone around them seem stupid. I like books with originality and something to say. The characters feel like real people, each with their own depth. My tastes are niche, and I refuse to compromise. I hand out leaderboards to authors when I feel like it. That’s just how I roll. I only recommend books I’ve read. I won’t recommend anything I haven’t. Having the protagonist become emperor for no reason
Reading
Study hard and keep improving every day
Books to Get Through Every Boring Day
╭( ・ㅂ・)و Back to glory! The Babylonian Empire, by Huadong Zhi Xiong Rebooting 1996, by San Nian Bu Qi Crazy Tycoon Plays with Technology, by Wei Qing Cheng Chi
Female Emperors in Their Youth, Wuxia, History, Mythology, and Urban Fiction
This list mainly features young protagonists, though it also has a few books from other genres. They're all books I personally enjoyed. If you find one you like, please give it a thumbs-up. Space is limited, so books with fewer likes will be removed.
Must-Reads for When You're Out of Books
This list is for books with characters of normal intelligence. I don’t like harem novels or haremlit, and I’m not interested in stories that constantly rely on showing off and face-slapping. I prefer realistic settings, sensible plots, and smooth transitions between events. I’m not into cutesy transformations, gender-bending, or stories that rewrite history or mythology.
The Giraffe's Bookshelf
Welcome to follow this list ✺◟(∗❛ัᴗ❛ั∗)◞✺ All the books on this list are ones I've read myself and enjoyed. If you're in a reading slump, feel free to browse and see what you find. If you have the same taste as me, wouldn't that be great? You can come here whenever you're looking for something to read. If you've read everything on the list and enjoyed it all, recommend some books to me too. Let's share recommendations and chat. (ಡωಡ)hiahiahia
A Million Corpses Lie as the Emperor Rages, Ministers Scheme and Rebel
The mighty Qin, powerful Han, hardy Sui, prosperous Tang, wealthy Song, and imperial Ming: China's unyielding dynasties created its most glorious chapters. Their rise and fall never fail to stir deep regret. Qin Shi Huang swept across the Six Kingdoms and built an unprecedented empire. Emperor Wu of Han campaigned in the distant deserts and forged the Han spirit. Emperor Taizong of Tang excelled in both civil and military affairs, laying the foundations for a golden age. Song Taizu learned from
Books I Read Myself, Come Take a Look If You're Interested
I want to share the books I've read with everyone. To be honest, some of them disappointed me a bit. Please leave a comment and recommend a few for me to check out.
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Reader comments 43
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This should be considered the story of an ordinary person's struggle after returning to the Three Kingdoms period. The phrase "In the same nine years, how outstanding are you?" Refers to an ordinary person in modern times. Where would one find so many ingenious schemes, flawless plans, and complete knowledge of astronomy, geography, and history, all while eagerly trying to change things?
The protagonist's current status is the result of numerous life-or-death experiences; growth takes time, and this is well-written. Adding elements of human conflict, betrayal, and friendship would make it even more perfect. After all, human nature is unfathomable in any era.
It's very realistic, with many well-developed and fleshed-out supporting characters, making it much better than most stereotypical novels. It's a slow burn; the protagonist matures step by step, gradually transforming from a hot-blooded, complacent individual seeking only personal wealth to someone who lives for himself and his family, striving to break free from conformity.
I stumbled upon this work by chance, initially just intending to browse casually. After reading dozens of chapters, I noticed it was getting better and better. I hope it maintains its quality and momentum. The world of Qidian is very complex; new authors without connections or support will inevitably have poor initial results and a small fanbase. It all comes down to time and effort.
I have to admit, I'm speechless about this book. Starting with a powerful family and a big shot, it should have been a perfect opportunity for a prestigious and high-profile entrance. But instead, it deliberately made itself look like it came from humble beginnings. The title suggests a courtier, but in the end, he even usurped the throne.
I have a question for the author. All the groundwork was laid, but Cao Cao just made the protagonist a mere errand boy? And the people the protagonist recommended before didn't say a word? Historically, Cao Cao was known for his ability to recognize and utilize talent.
None
I think the absence of any cheat codes is a good thing; modern people aren't necessarily stronger than people in ancient times. Most previous Three Kingdoms novels, where the protagonist instantly becomes a powerful figure and gathers a large following upon returning to the Three Kingdoms period, are simply fantasies.
This is the most realistic Three Kingdoms fanfiction I've ever read, and the first time I've seen a protagonist, as the head of a family, willing to die for his clan.
The protagonist seems pretty pathetic. Calling him a disgrace to time travel wouldn't be an exaggeration. If he had traveled back in time to be a commoner, it might be somewhat understandable. But now, as a wealthy landowner, he's so pathetic, forced to be someone's lackey, and they don't even want him. It's really pathetic.
After reading chapter 83, I have some thoughts.
The small-scale infantry-cavalry battles were well-written and very engaging. The God-like perspective in depicting the battle scenes was excellent. So, I want to say that it's inevitable for newcomers to make some minor mistakes, and it's normal to be criticized and have poor results. Don't be discouraged; keep writing the subsequent plot and crafting your story. Keep going! "Whoosh!" 🤭🤭