The Son of Heaven of Cao Wei
曹魏天子
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
497Chapters
13kRecommendations
24.8kFans
PausedPace
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Reader comments 30
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It's great! Many novels these days focus on the emperor quickly seizing power, building his faction, and realizing his grand policies and ideals. Aside from *The Young Emperor* (which I couldn't continue reading after seeing him leave the palace and mingle with bandits and a female character), this one is the only one that truly captures the essence of a young emperor's gradual rise to power.
Here's a quick question: Which group was most convenient for the emperor to deal with: the imperial clan, eunuchs, relatives of the empress, or commoners?
Xiahou Xuan should be loyal to the Cao family, even though he and Cao Shuang are cousins. After the dream incident, he might scrutinize Cao Shuang more closely and discover that Cao Shuang is not entirely loyal to Cao Fang. At that point, he would support the protagonist.
Was classical Chinese the mainstream during the Eastern Han Dynasty?
Upon reaching Chapter 21, the author mentions the Gongyang Commentary on the Spring and Autumn Annals, and then states that the Old Text version dominated during the Eastern Han Dynasty… I'm not a textual critic, and I haven't read many documents; I just enjoy historical writing.
I haven't even read the book yet, but the comments are full of complaints about the protagonist being 8 years old in over 100 chapters, a third of the content being psychological descriptions, and historical recaps 😂 The protagonist disappears for several chapters 😂
Regarding the Great General in the Book
Cao Shuang's image is described as plump yet heroic. This description is objective and truthful, demonstrating the author's understanding of Cao Shuang. Furthermore, it reflects the author's dedication to this period of history, going beyond mere superficiality. I express my support for this.
I have the filial son Lü Bu, the Crown Prince Liu Shan, Empress Wu Zetian, Consort Lü Zhi, and my beloved daughter Princess Anle. I also have the Grand General An Lushan, the trusted general Zhao Kuangyin, the Grand Tutor Sima Yi, the garrison commander Wu Sangui, the Minister of Revenue Heshen, the Grand Commandant Yang Guozhong, the Left Chancellor Dong Zhuo, the Right Chancellor Qin Hui, the…
Make complaints
I can't hold back anymore. Author, your writing is not bad, and your research is quite detailed, but the sheer number of flaws in your article is making me unable to hold back. 1. The person in that memory is disgusting, a major turn-off. 2. Those four oddballs... The main storyline hasn't even started yet, and they've already given us so much screen time. It's really speechless.
Many people think that if the protagonist simply helps Cao Shuang kill Sima Yi, he can rest easy. I want to ask, what will happen if Cao Shuang becomes the sole ruler after Sima Yi dies? Those who say Cao Shuang won't rebel and has no intention of becoming emperor, I want to ask, whose ambition is innate? Was Sima Yi born a traitor? How can you be so sure that Cao Shuang won't have any ambitions after he has consolidated power?
Having read the first few dozen chapters, I can only say that they're either too padded, have too much internal monologue and inner monologue, and I kept getting distracted. It makes it impossible to understand what the author is even writing about. Why not just focus on the court officials? Furthermore, it's all very presumptuous.