Three Kingdoms: The Laid-Back Strategist, Whose Letters Cao Cao Read in Secret

What kind of writing is this? Could you post a hundred chapters?

This is a purely mindless comedy. Many things are applied without considering the actual situation, blindly copying everything regardless of its suitability. Anyone with a modicum of education would find it incredibly embarrassing if they thought about it.

The character of Qingmei is too awkward. I met her when I was a child, only knew her nickname, but was infatuated with her. But the male lead is already twenty-one years old, and even if Qingmei is five or six years younger than him, she should be married by now, but she doesn't seem to care at all.

This... Judging from the synopsis, it's about the protagonist sending a letter thinking the recipient is a beautiful woman, but it turns out to be a burly man. Isn't that a little disgusting?

This book is also known as: My Ambiguous Relationship with Cao Cao

Given Cao Cao's personality, he would have had him arrested and tortured to extract all information. Whether he admitted it or not, Emperor Wu of Wei was a tyrant.

It would be better to have Cao Cao's wife or daughter write the reply; it would also expand the romantic storyline.

The angle from which the letter begins is too strange. The man and woman didn't talk about love in their communications, but ended up criticizing their boss. Inexplicable

It's truly speechless. The government troops are waging guerrilla warfare against starving bandits. You expect a million people to fend for themselves? Good heavens, why are they becoming refugees?

Will the protagonist end up with Xu Shu and Jia Xu, and then become one of Cao Cao's three underdogs?