My Father Is Cao Cao, Courtesy Name Mengde

This is the first time I've heard of a regular army using guerrilla warfare against bandits? Don't you think your regular army wants to give up its territory? If the bandits lost their territory, would Cao Cao dare to abandon it and resort to guerrilla warfare? You know Peng Yue, right? You should know what Peng Yue does and who his opponents are, shouldn't you?

The title should be changed to "My Father Cao Mengde," which is simple, direct, and straightforward.

I can't even get through the first chapter of this book. Cao Cao had fought against the Yellow Turbans, but the ones who came in from Yanzhou were Black Mountain bandits. And they suffered repeated defeats and knew nothing about military affairs. You really know how to write.

Perhaps in this life, the title of "Cao Cao the Traitor" should be inherited by the male protagonist. 😏😏😏😏 Without Cao Cao, how history would have unfolded is anyone's guess. 🪖

Two major flaws made it unbearable to read; they were disgusting. Author, please don't be offended; I'm not criticizing you, but I feel it's a shame. Such a good book was ruined by these terrible plot points. I suggest you revise them, otherwise the book's potential is already limited.

Insisting on saving the mother of a maid whose fate is unknown... The priorities are unclear; who is close and who is distant is unclear. The Cao and Xiahou clans—they were all those who wholeheartedly assisted Cao Cao when he was still a nobody—you not only portray them as incompetent but also treat them so harshly. Moreover, compared to the life of a commoner, which is more important?

Poison delivery 👏👏👏

I only read the synopsis of the book, but I have a question: as a normal person... You say you want to dress up as Sun Quan, Liu Bei, Yuan Shao, Ma Chao, etc., And you want to defy fate, which I can understand. But you belong to the Cao family, so you can just lie low.

Cao Ang was a master at fighting the Jiangdong bandits. The story changed completely with the flash and the flawless touch.

Lü Bu's philosophy was to bring peace to the world, not to create chaos. Emperor Xian most wanted Lü Bu as his protector and even issued an edict to him. However, Cao Cao shamelessly came and abducted the emperor. Among the warlords of the late Eastern Han Dynasty, Liu Bei ranked first, never massacring a city and actively rescuing civilians.