An Ordinary Life in the Three Kingdoms

This book, well, feels very realistic. No system, no background, no master—just three things to avoid. It's well-written.

It's quite interesting, but since he was working for Cao Cao, he couldn't keep calling him Brother Cao. Besides, he was at most a commoner. In that era, class divisions were clear, so it would be more appropriate to address him as Lord Cao or Lord Cao!

Why do you guys think the protagonist sided with Cao Cao, while I think the protagonist will eventually go solo?

Perhaps you've written too idealistically? Being a powerful minister isn't easy. Even if you don't intend to rebel, you still need to be like Zhuge Liang, making the decisions. You can't show mercy to those like Zhong Hui who are causing you trouble; they should be killed. And Shi A—he's tried to harm the protagonist several times.

I've read dozens of chapters, but I feel completely disconnected; it's basically just narration. Narration.

You mentioned Zhen Mi, and I thought the protagonist was about to have a romantic encounter, but it turns out she's with Cao Pi. What the heck? You're misleading us!

Speechless. Is this tantamount to chaos in the north? If it does, you won't be able to defeat Sun Quan and Liu Bei.

Is Zhou Cang a little... Too... Naive this week?

Both the Records of the Three Kingdoms and the Romance of the Three Kingdoms demonstrate that Cao Zhen and Cao Xiu were incapable of shouldering great responsibilities. Sending them to attack Wu was simply unreliable. If Cao Zhen had also succumbed to Eastern Wu, Cao Wei would essentially have been the dominant force, dictating the course of events.

Who is Li Yan? Does anyone know?