The Wei Traitor

Good grief, either loyal to the Han or traitorous to Wei, does that mean Wei has to be destroyed? 😂 Cao Cao, you've finally met your match.

Some unpleasant things have happened in the past six months, and this book was rushed out without any drafts. Updates may be a bit slow, so please understand.

I'm very happy that you've published a new book. Uncle was very angry about such a short message.

The author admires the Shu Kingdom and could have usurped the throne and then surrendered to Liu Shan; writing is all about following one's heart. Once a subject of Shu, always a subject of Shu.

You can invest so much in a month!

Wang Yuanji

The original protagonist, Shu Chen, has lost himself, or rather, he's become invisible under the shadow of Zhuge Liang's aura. He uses all sorts of methods to spread plagues; he's no longer a person with modern thoughts, or even a human being. 2. It feels like the author focused all their attention on Cao Rui and the military struggles.

Adding a concubine? That's a bit difficult! The Three Kingdoms period has stabilized now. Ah Hui isn't a warlord; even a poor family with enough to eat wouldn't offer their daughter to Ah Hui as a concubine. It would have to be a scholar-official, and most intellectuals in that era cared about their reputation. Of course, I think Wu Ying's sister might be suitable; in the story, this guy doesn't seem to care much about his reputation.

The updates have been maintained. I'd like to offer some personal thoughts on the content. The excessive use of narration negatively impacts the reading experience. For example, frequent short dialogues are followed by lengthy explanatory narration, giving the reader the feeling that someone is explaining the meaning and implied ideas behind the dialogue.

I hope the author won't go for the single female lead trope with a time-traveling protagonist? It seems like Yang Huiyu's attempt to steal the spotlight and win over the Yang family is quite clever.