I Can't Believe I'm Cao Pi

I've read about Cao Ang, Cao Zhi, and Cao Chong, but this is the first time I've seen an article about Cao Pi. Cao Pi is considered one of Cao Cao's sons with relatively high overall abilities.

It's debatable whether Cao Pi or Cao Zhi had better literary talent and wit; of course, Cao Zhi is generally considered better, and I share this view. However, Cao Pi's literary achievements certainly did not lag behind the Three Caos, because of his pioneering spirit.

Actually, I think the pacing issue isn't about how fast or slow the plot is, but rather that the descriptions were too intense when I watched it. To be honest, it made me a little dizzy. From chapter 10 to chapter 60, the plot and characters kept popping up at such a fast pace, it just never stopped.

Hmm~ I've read sixteen chapters so far, and it's not bad. I thought I'd write a review for the male lead, Cao Pi. Well, my writing isn't very good, and I don't know how to write a review, so I'll just write something random! The most memorable part of the first sixteen chapters for me was after he transmigrated into the body of Cao Pi (the male protagonist, Cao Pi, is currently a nine-year-old…

The author's name is actually "nv hua"! I wanted to interact with the author while reading a book but didn't know their name. After searching on Baidu, I found out their name is Nü Hua (女花), haha~ But I think splitting the characters is more fun, so let's call it Feng Nu Jin Shi! I hope the author can be like a piece of gold that shines even when buried in stone!

It follows the same formula as "Training the Early Tang Dynasty," seemingly writing history but actually using a fictional historical setting for romance. There's a similar work, "Tang Brick," which even got a web series adaptation, but choosing the Three Kingdoms period as the backdrop seems a bit too jarring.

I've read 50 chapters of this book, and I'd like to share my thoughts. The first 20 chapters were quite good, but the more I read, the more something felt off. First, the protagonist transmigrates to the Three Kingdoms period, a chaotic era. It's fine to start with slice-of-life scenes, but why does it continue like that later?

I wanted to write something the first time I came across this book. However, I'm really bad at writing reviews, and I haven't even finished reading it yet. Given my reverence for that era, I always felt I shouldn't rush through this book in my spare time. That's why I've put it off until now.

I'll skip the thousand people. Why does a farming novel need a fast pace? If you like fast-paced stories, go read light novels with no protagonists. The fast pace will overwhelm you. Write it however you like, and ignore what others say. There are people who actually prefer slow-paced books. Is it possible for one author to jump out and say, "Hurry up, write faster!"

Calcium supplements? ... Can we use fewer modern words? This is a historical novel, and the protagonist suddenly asks about calcium supplements without any prior setup? Doesn't that feel out of place? The plot is dragging, dragging, dragging, dragging! I got to the chapter about braised pork ribs with soybeans... The plot is so drawn out and wordy. I want to complain about the dragging plot.