I’m the Quartermaster of Cao Cao’s Camp
我在曹营当仓官
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.9M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
556Chapters
5.3kRecommendations
37.5kFans
In booklists 3
Readers also read
The Eldest Legitimate Son of Liu Song
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Great Ming: It All Began When I Called Zhu Biao Big Brother
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
From the Start, Destined to Be Torn Apart by Tang Taizong's Horses
My Big Brother Is Called Zhu Chongba
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
Liu Xie: I Really Just Want to Abdicate!
Making My Way in the Three Kingdoms, Fighting for the Realm
The Strongest Warrior of the Three Kingdoms
Reader comments 23
Google Translate
I read over 160 chapters in one go, which is a real shame considering my 10 years of reading experience. Bubble tea is fine, and it's okay to travel to ancient times and incorporate modern elements. There are some errors, but they're acceptable; we're all human, and making mistakes is normal (except for nitpickers).
Could milk tea have existed in the late Han Dynasty? First, the milk source is a problem. There were no dairy cows then, only oxen used for farming, and their numbers were controlled. There was practically no milk to speak of. Goat milk is unverified; after all, mutton was common, and since sheep were primarily used for meat, goat milk probably wouldn't have been relevant.
Why does everyone say it's well-written? It feels like a formulaic story from a few years ago, and the writing style is just average.
The writing started off well, but then it suddenly became awkward when it came to bubble tea. For tea lovers who prefer green tea, bubble tea is heresy.
The wording is not careful enough. In Chapter Three, the strategist surnamed Dong praised Cao Cao as a hero of a chaotic era. Does he want to die sooner? Which boss can tolerate such an idiot?
Well, the writing is alright, but I'm not reading it anymore. On one hand, I don't like Cao Cao; I prefer Liu Bei. On the other hand, I feel that the character of Liu Bei in this novel is completely different from that in Romance of the Three Kingdoms. It's a complete smear campaign against Liu Bei.
Everyone dislikes milk tea, which I personally find acceptable, but I really dislike the female lead being a time traveler with a bad personality. Ugh... I don't want to watch anymore.
Reaching chapter 160, the battle between Lü Bu and Xiahou En, and the author's explanation, I felt it was like a chicken bone—a disappointing addition, like being doused with cold water after initially being full of enthusiasm. The passion faded. Since there won't be any cultivation-themed plot later, I don't understand why this setting was included.
A teenage grain officer?! That's the logistics minister!
Well written! 🤭