
I Am Cao Cao’s Traitor
我为曹贼
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 749k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
350Chapters
1.7kRecommendations
5.2kFans
More by this author
Welcome to the Losing Streak Team
The Three Kingdoms’ Unrivaled Chef
The Divine Beast War Machine of the Three Kingdoms
Founding an Overseas Domain in the Ming Dynasty
I Cultivate Immortality in a Wuxia World
The Han Dynasty’s Fiercest Man
Founding an Overseas Domain in the Ming Dynasty
From the Start, I Urged Liu Bei to Go to Nanyang
Readers also read
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?
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
My Big Brother Is Called Zhu Chongba
The Sun and Moon Endure Forever
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
A Plan to Revive the Northern Song
Invincible Zhengde
The Ming Dynasty: Starting with Caution
Reader comments 27
Google Translate
You've already confirmed your identity as a member of the Cao family, and you can only rebel within the Cao family. Otherwise, if you try to join Liu Bei while still carrying the Cao family identity, you might not only be ostracized but also used as a sacrifice. Don't do anything like that. You've worked so hard to conquer most of the land, only to have it all handed over to Liu Bei. That would be incredibly cruel.
The protagonist's character is so contradictory! I'm completely confused. Isn't he a relative of Cao Cao? At first, they said the relationship was so close, but later they said it was distant and he wasn't valued! One minute he's devoted to the Cao family, the next he's wavering and trying to curry favor with Liu Bei. One minute he's timid and hesitant, the next he's boldly reforming. One minute he wants to follow fate, the next he wants to defy it. 😵
If you dislike the Cao family so much, why are you even writing stories with Cao family protagonists about the Cao Wei dynasty? Are you just looking for trouble?
Opposing Cao Cao is a death sentence. Sun Quan would offer you up as a gift to Cao Cao, Liu Bei would imprison you for the sake of his reputation for benevolence and righteousness, and you would still be schemed against by Zhuge Liang, Pang Tong, Fa Zheng, and Mi Zhu.
This book is amazing. Especially since the author's head was probably eaten by zombies. Why do I say that? At the start, blindly saving people is actually fine; after all, it's a historical fiction story, and this kind of situation happens all the time. But then came the show of skill: the author started blindly pursuing realism. For example, running gambling dens to amass wealth.
This is the worst-plotted Three Kingdoms novel ever written; highly recommended, avoid at your own risk.
I'm absolutely speechless. This book is so toxic, it makes you want to curse. How could this kind of book even be listed? Does anyone actually read it?
It gives me the feeling of watching Li Xingyun. Is the author the screenwriter of Painting Rivers and Lakes? The main character is ridiculously unlikable. Those who don't know him might think he's a good-for-nothing in two lifetimes, but those who do know have already seen him as a good-for-nothing in two lifetimes.
Traveling back to the Three Kingdoms period, I considered myself exceptionally intelligent and followed Cao Cao. You could say the main storyline of the Three Kingdoms is all about Cao Cao, and the most important thing about this storyline is that you have to avoid those few defeats. Then you need to be especially careful in your conduct and protect yourself.
During the Three Kingdoms period, powerful families were bound together, sharing both prosperity and adversity. If you were a member of a powerful family and betrayed your family, you would be even less respected than Lu Bu, who served three masters. You would have almost no chance of advancement, especially since loyalty, righteousness, filial piety, and trustworthiness were highly valued at the time.