The Wei Dynasty's Movie Emperor

Whenever a protagonist feigns madness or stupidity, they always end up being genuinely mentally challenged; no author has escaped this curse to this day.

If you don't become emperor, and you wield so much power, will others feel at ease? Even if your brother doesn't care about his son, won't your grandson care too?

Judging from the introduction of the latest chapter, in addition to the introduction of Emperor Wen's close ministers, Cao Zhen and Cao Xiu are introduced. Combined with Cao Rui's previous arrangement to send Han Dong, the breakthrough may lie in the slander and rumors that were encountered at the beginning.

To be honest, the book's pace is very slow. There are even ten chapters where three or four people are constantly scheming, fighting, and chatting. But if you calm down, you can actually enjoy reading it. It's no wonder that it was written by Lao Zhuang, a specialist in the Three Kingdoms period. He can write about protagonists with various personalities quite well.

At the end of the Han Dynasty, Cao Rui was far more powerful than you. Even Sima Yi couldn't cause him any trouble. Back then, Cao Zhen and Zhang He were incredibly capable, yet all the power was in Cao Rui's hands. You think you can turn the tide? Bullshit!

I haven't read this novel yet, but after reading this synopsis, I don't want to read it anymore. "Martial arts world"? Writing a historical novel and calling it a martial arts world? I don't know what the author was thinking.

As usual, those who want to play minor roles, please sign up here. We will use your discretion and do not guarantee your participation. In particular, those overpowered characters who are even more important than the main characters, please stop dreaming!

If this plot were an alternate history, it wouldn't have flopped so badly. The Three Kingdoms theme is heavily stereotyped. If you don't write about conquest or strategy, and instead focus on espionage, how come people still don't understand after writing about the Three Kingdoms for so long? With nearly a million views, the protagonist doesn't have a single famous general under his command; he can't even get close to the threshold of dominance. Is this what you call a Three Kingdoms novel?

It's well-written, but it would have been better if it had focused more on the court intrigues. Turning the Three Kingdoms into a CIA-like narrative, where everyone is infiltrated, is rather pointless. Also, the idea that Cao Rui is a descendant of the Yuan family is quite absurd. Couldn't we just focus on the power struggles between Sima Yi without resorting to conspiracy theories? It's a waste of the author's writing talent.

No matter how you continue writing, this book will never be a hit; it'll just be mediocre.