Three Kingdoms: Cao Wei's Tiger and Rhinoceros

The character (si) seems to mean a young female rhinoceros.

The latest chapter is a bit nonsensical; I suggest revising it. After all, you're on Cao Cao's side, and you're so enthusiastic towards Liu Bei—what do Cao Cao think?

Will this book really have a terrible ending if it continues like this? The way it's jumping around like this, I'm really worried it's going to fail. You know, Dong Bai is destined not to be a subordinate, nor can she continue to follow Cao Cao. It feels really awkward to have the protagonist still carrying two mentors along.

If you're going to write history, just write history properly. Why do you have to mix in all those cheesy modern tropes? Are you afraid the readers will get too caught up in the story? If you're really going to write a book, be serious and write well. Quality and quantity will always lead to success. Starting by fooling yourself and your readers is ridiculous.

Was helping Cao Cao really that good? What were his achievements? It seems he killed Yuan Shao's strategist during the Battle of Guandu—I think he was one of their close associates, but I forgot his name. The reason for killing him was something like he often brought up past events in front of Yuan Shao.

This book, please stop writing it. Squeezing out bits and pieces every now and then like toothpaste, it's exhausting for both readers and authors. Instead of hurting each other, just abandon it and get out of here.

Keep writing about Dong Zhuo, Dong Zhuo is good.

Cut it off, save yourself some dignity.

Honestly, I started reading it the chapter before it was released, so I'm sorry for being late. 😁 I've already subscribed to all of them.

It's written very realistically, capturing the essence of life and fitting the era. It depicts the interactions between various characters, their struggles to survive, and their desire to thrive. Fewer inventions are better, making it a comfortable read, and the author enjoys writing it too.