The Fragrant Years of the Three Kingdoms: My Father Is Yuan Shao
三国芳华之家父袁绍
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 4.6M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
1.5kChapters
6Monthly votes
26.4kRecommendations
162.6kFans
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Reader comments 43
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If Cao Cao held Wuchao, he was doomed. Why did the protagonist assume from the very beginning that the Yuan clan was destined to lose? The Yuan clan was far stronger than Cao Cao.
I really don't understand the author's purpose in spending so much time writing about Yang Feng. She's not even a particularly famous person, yet she repeatedly makes things difficult for the protagonist. This not only makes the plot feel dragged out but also leaves the reader feeling frustrated and uncomfortable.
Also, how many soldiers did Cao Cao's mother have? First he was broke and had no supplies, then he didn't lose a single man when he was defeated by the protagonist in the attack on Xuzhou, right? 😄 He didn't lose a single man when fighting Yuan Shu, right? 😄 He didn't lose a single man when fighting the White Wave Army, right? 😄 Did Cao Cao have a manned spaceship, able to go wherever he wanted?
Why does your protagonist seem more like a spy like Su Qin, rather than a powerful and ambitious figure? Using intrigue and scheming occasionally is fine, but ultimately it's a minor tactic, best used sparingly.
If you don't understand, just ask: Is Cao Cao the main character in this book?
The protagonist starts fighting Cao Cao around chapter 100, and despite having a lot of information, he manages to fight Cao Cao to a draw. Even after chapter 700, Cao Cao is still the most powerful warlord. According to this logic, Cao Cao should have unified the country long ago. Furthermore, the enemies are incredibly difficult to kill.
As a civil engineer, you can at least build a simple heated brick bed, right? Going a step further, how about a defensive bastion? Imagine building a bastion in a lush, pastureous area, garrisoning 1000 troops, and providing them with over six months' worth of provisions. In peacetime, cavalry could raid herders within a 100-mile radius.
If I hadn't seen the title, I would have thought Cao Cao was the main character; his overpowered abilities are really something else.
A wise man avoids dangerous situations; how could someone who seeks to seize power become an envoy? The protagonist's survival is entirely due to his personal luck.
They forcibly extended Cao Cao's life.
In reality, Cao Cao's troops were not much different from the rebel army. Don't imagine them as the Tang army in the Battle of Xiangji Temple. If the author hadn't forcibly extended Cao Cao's life, those few blunders alone would have been enough to kill him.
Since the harem is already this large, let's keep it to the end and take in Da Qiao and Xiao Qiao! 🤓