Three Kingdoms: Cao Cao and Liu Bei Helped Me Ascend the Throne

The first 10 chapters are 75+, and around chapters 10-40 the book peaks at 90+. After the protagonist officially appears later, it will be 75+. All I can say is to drive high and go low. The characters in the book are a combination of history + romance + marketing account + self-stimulating brain supplement. It's okay to regard it as a fan of the Three Kingdoms, but readers who have their own knowledge of the Three Kingdoms should watch it with caution.

Age

It actually surprises me to see so many people hating this book. As far as the above is concerned, I feel that the writing is indeed good, and the author has a certain degree of creative ability. It's just that the quality has indeed declined recently. The battle that has been prepared for a long time has disappeared in one sentence. Moreover, the last few chapters have been a bit unclear. I don't know what the author wants to express. There are also certain typos. I feel that the author has been a little perfunctory recently. After reading the information, it is the author's first book. I think the author has certain development prospects and look forward to better performance in the next book. Hope this book doesn't end badly.

This book can be said to be a model work that combines education with entertainment. It is deeply written, thought-provoking, and worthy of repeated scrutiny.

This book is generally very good, but the pace is too fast. Events follow one after another. In terms of the productivity of the Han Dynasty, the pace is too fast.

To be honest, I just saw the title of the novel, and the picture of He Hou and Emperor Cao Shubei in the expedition to the west came to mind😏

Cao Mengde, a man of unparalleled benevolence and righteousness, was the Ming Emperor of Han Dynasty through the ages. This is what Cao Chui wrote to express obscenity.

If this book continues to be written like this, it will definitely have a place. Both the protagonist and the supporting characters have top-notch IQs, there is nothing subdued about their intelligence, and the characters are well portrayed, making it very enjoyable to watch.

I saw someone praising the book so much that it is so good. The protagonist is Quan Zhimo, who is among the best in the novels about the Three Kingdoms. Then I read the first chapter... Author, is there someone who wants to praise you? 😂

In order to introduce the protagonist, Liu Hong was portrayed as too tall. Liu Hong might be talented but he would never be that tall, otherwise the Han Dynasty would not be destroyed.

Shuang's article is also a little bit more logical. Wang Yue was struck by the sword in vain, and just as he was about to repay the emperor's favor, he turned around and let the person Liu Hong wanted to stop pass. Isn't this funny?

To be honest, Emperor Ling of the Han Dynasty ranks last among all the emperors in Chinese history (children and puppets are not counted).

I understand. The heroine is a tool. She almost starved to death and was severely injured. The protagonist didn't react at all. As long as she doesn't get cold, she'll be fine, right? The protagonist's mentor is about to climb out of the coffin.

Many people have little understanding of Liu Bei's ability to govern the country. I can only say that Liu Bei is better than Cao Cao in terms of internal affairs. Under Liu Bei's governance, the Pingyuan Kingdom, which was originally plundered and starved by bandits, became prosperous in less than a year, and people from outside moved here one after another (this is even recorded in the Book of Wei). It can only be said that Cao Wei himself praised Liu Bei's benevolence and righteousness, but many modern people regard Liu Bei as a hypocrite.

Everything else is okay. The protagonist knows too many things. He can even make crossbows, understand chariots, and even know the specific distribution of gold mines across the country. There is no need to explore. What did the protagonist do before time travel? Just build another steam engine and build a steam tank.

Nowadays, even Liu Hong has been robbed. The Yellow Turban Uprising has become a conspiracy of the family, right?

I want to say something after reading it. First of all, the creativity of this book is still very good. Although there are many loopholes, I have filled them in my mind. Let's talk about the first one first. Liu Hong has already seen the ability of the protagonist, his eldest son, and has even given him the position of Nanyang County Sheriff. Why doesn't he recognize the protagonist? You have to know that in your characterization, Liu Hong is a very shrewd emperor, not to mention the protagonist, who is a semi-immortal in the eyes of others, and Liu Hong has also mentioned many times that he believes that the protagonist is the prince. So the question is, is Liu Hong stupid? He's not stupid, he's very smart, so why doesn't he tell the protagonist that I am your father? You have to know that once two people know each other, there are so many things they can do. (Recognition does not necessarily have to be announced to the world and let others know) First, the two people can unify their goals. Second, they can send the protagonist out to govern the local area, and then place their own people to strengthen control of the local area. Third, Liu Hong doesn't have much military power. Judging from the current plot, there must still be the Yellow Turban Rebellion. Wouldn't that just send the protagonist out to quell the chaos? To be honest, even if everything goes according to the novel, the Yellow Turban Rebellion has given the protagonist a wave of military exploits. If he can get Yizhou Mu or Jingzhou Mu, it will not take off? Not to mention who is surrounding the protagonist now? Liu Bei, Cao Cao, and Sun Jian were not very good at this period. The first generation of Wei, Shu, and Wu have gathered together. Let's talk about generals, Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Huang Zhongwen, Xu Huang, and Wei Yan. Then we include Cao Cao's Xiahou brothers Cao Ren and Cao Hong, Sun Jian's son, and Huang Gai. This lineup is in the game. If you are given a city, you can move across the map.                                                                                                                                                                                                           <br It mainly depends on whether you plan to fight for hegemony or seize power. In the fight for hegemony, the protagonist conquers the world by himself, and the main focus is on military skills and generals. To seize power, the protagonist competes with his relatives and scholars for power, and the main focus is conspiracy and strategy. Finally, I hope the author can stop being so detailed. The plot is too slow and a bit boring. The storyboard description and not enough writing style are good, so it is better to write it in one line to the end.

The author's writing is okay, but I always feel that there is something wrong with historical common sense. There is no one who can use military generals as martial arts masters to fight in the ring. It is quite speechless to think that Duan Ying has high martial arts because of his high status. The latest chapter also says, "After Emperor Wu's reign, there were few victories. Even General Fubo, Ma Yuan, a famous general during Emperor Guangwu's period, was defeated!" Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty Liu Bingji directly defeated the Xiongnu, doesn't it count? In the Battle of Tianshan during Emperor Ming of the Han Dynasty, Dou Gu took the post of Lieutenant of Chedu and Geng Bing to attack the Northern Huns in four groups and defeated King Huyan in the Tianshan Mountains. Emperor Zhang of the Han Dynasty, Dou Xianle, Shi Yanran, and Emperor Huan of the Han Dynasty, Duan Ying pacified the Qiang rebellion and Zhang Huan pacified Xianbei.

If it really doesn't work, let's change part of the introduction and title of the book. After reading it for a long time, I can't say that it doesn't match at all. It's far from it.

Seeing Yuan Feng taking Yuan Shao to see He Jin, why did He Jin kneel down and call his master? Even if it is to deceive people, it is impossible to do this, right? It's too outrageous. I can't accept it.

If you want to say that Cao Cao here didn't do these things, then forget it, why did he still massacre the city in the original version?

The IQ of the protagonist and supporting characters is online 😏😏😏. The male protagonist has a battle with his father, the oldest in the empire, His Majesty the Emperor, Liu Hong, who he has never met. As a chess player, the male protagonist's little brother, Ah Man, Cao is a chess piece [fn= 58]😏😏, poor Ah Ma will live in the hands of the male protagonist for the rest of his life. His love as a wife will end in vain, and his ambition as a hero will only contribute to the male protagonist's empire building 🪖

The writing is very good. I hope you will recognize your marriage soon. Don't pretend to be confused like Daming's book when it is on the shelves.

I came in to read it after seeing someone say it was a good book. I felt very uncomfortable after reading less than a chapter. Not much else to say, Cao Cao has already appeared in the first chapter, and it can be seen that the author likes Cao Cao very much, but I can't understand that people who know official history often avoid Liu Bei when choosing Cao Cao, because Cao Cao is not worthy of being a human being compared with Liu Bei. Moreover, the author simply attributed Cao Cao's misdeeds to paranoia, and expressed that "no one is born with a butcher's knife." It is true, because during the Three Kingdoms period, you, Cao Cao, was the only one who could slaughter a city. Others did not have the ability to be "born with a butcher's knife." And was it because Cao Cao slaughtered a city because of his suspicion? Cao Ren was unable to defeat Gao Gan for a long time, so Cao Cao said: "Capture the city and trap it all." Isn't this pure venting of anger? Although the attack on high-ranking officials did not end up massacring the city, this incident can show the character of Cao Cao. He massacred the city purely to vent his anger, and the most famous massacre of Xuzhou was also to vent his anger. Of course, there is a darker explanation for massacre of Xuzhou based on conspiracy theories: massacre of the city is the best way to quickly stabilize, because the land will naturally not be a monster if there is no one, but the side effect is that the people around you may not be able to stand it and directly rebel. For example, when Xuzhou was massacred, Qingzhou and Yanzhou directly broke out. Speaking of rebellion, I have to mention one more thing. During the Three Kingdoms period, Cao Cao was the one who rebelled the most in Wei, Shu and Wu. Many people praised Cao Cao for his kindness to the people. I can't say this, because most of them probably don't understand the serfs that Cao Cao created. People who serve as soldiers for Cao Cao have no freedom at all. As long as you die, your wife will be directly assigned to other soldiers. The more beautiful ones may be accepted by themselves. For example, Cao Rui accepted several. Cao Wei's group rebels are so common. What is the reason? We are all people who have experienced nine years of compulsory education. With your modern insights and knowledge, in ancient times, it was really a dimensionality-reducing blow to ordinary people. Is there anyone who really doesn't understand why the military and civilians of the Cao Wei Group continue to rebel? Cao Cao, Cao Cao is a thief, a traitor, an evil thief, there is nothing wrong with him. People who praise Cao Cao have nothing to say about his military abilities and so on, but rising to him as a person? All I can say is that death is not a pity

Although some of the characters in the book have elements of romance compared to official historical records, I have to admit that after reading it now, all the elements of romance are exactly what I like. I can only say that the author is good, as long as you are not too censorious, I will definitely order them all.

It ended too quickly, it was gone all at once, wasting all the expectations later.

Why do the more I watch it, the more I feel like I'm watching the Three Kingdoms version of "Nirvana in Fire"

The book is a good book, but I feel that the Three Kingdoms may not be suitable for this kind of imperial literature. The productivity is not enough, there are many long-term disadvantages, it is too primitive, and what can be written is limited. It is difficult to write about developing industry and agriculture, building new industries, creating new lives, and colonizing the South China Sea. After all, this is still an era of heroes, and seeing many heroes is the keynote of the Three Kingdoms.

My thoughts after reading are not book reviews: I am following up on Yinlin, but the process was too painful. I waited until it was finished to read this one. There are some overlaps in the two books, and Wei Yan's appearance was quite... But I still ordered them all. No matter how other book friends commented on this work, I think it's pretty good! The stars in the late Eastern Han Dynasty are shining brightly, and everyone has their own unique character charm. This is a novel that should not be read as a history book. I would like to thank the author for giving a positive and positive ending to Emperor Ling, Cao Cao, Gongsun Zan, and Lu Bu who did not forget their original intentions. I also thank the author for completing the loyal romanticism of Liu Bei, Guan Yu, Xun Yu, and Huang Zhong. Although there are more characters that have not appeared, and I also believe that the author can make this book have a fuller story in the middle and later stages, but I understand the author's reasons for completing the book! Writing a book is not easy. I hope you can continue. I have been reading books about the Three Kingdoms for two years at Qidian. Subscribing is a thank you for your hard work in writing a book! I don't expect the author to see what I said, whether it's Cao Zhengxi, Liu Huangdi, Han Wusheng Guan Yu, or the general Gongsun Zan or Lu Bu! Thank you to the author for writing this book into my heart!

I just started watching it. Is it the finale? Looking at the catalog, it seems that he is not even an emperor, but a prince? (?ﾛ?)