Three Kingdoms: Starting from the Interception and Killing of Cao Cao on Huarong Road

When I saw the second master, I felt like I couldn't stand it any longer. Isn't it too disrespectful to me? Guan Yu's status was really raised by the Qing Dynasty in order to suppress the Han people. But you have inherited it.

Writing about the dead wife Cao is a new way of writing the Three Kingdoms. I hope the author can catch it later.

Smooth and silky, three votes are given, it's ok

It's okay, there are some unreasonable things, but it's still watchable

You have been writing only about the protagonist, but you have not written about other powerful characters at all. Are you writing a biography?

There was also a book about Liu Xian in the past, but it was criticized for licking Liu Bei and subduing Zhuge Liang. I still have a plan, kill Prime Minister Cao at the beginning, and kill him as soon as he wants.

Okay, let's see what happens next.

Very good, the results are getting better and better

When I saw Liu Xian as the protagonist, I thought of the Dragon King in the New Three Kingdoms. The three major forces of Wei, Shu and Wu all had vests, and the only one with a name was Liu Xian.

Although the author writes about Cao Cao's death from the beginning, it is very novel but the consequences are very serious. Although there will be chaos in the north after Cao Cao's death, it will not be a major chaos. Just like Emperor Xiaozhuang of the Northern Wei Dynasty wanted to regain power by assassinating Er Zhurong during the Southern and Northern Dynasties. As long as Cao Wei's successors compromise with the gentry and cede their interests, just like Cao Pi issued the Nine-Rank Zhongzheng System in order to proclaim the emperor, the northern group still makes the decision. Jingzhou faces threats from two aspects. The first is the threat from the north. No matter who Cao Wei's successor is, if he wants to secure his position, he will turn internal conflicts into external conflicts and will definitely attack Jingzhou under the banner of "avenging Cao Cao". The second is the threat from Jiangdong. Although Jiangdong will send troops to attack Huainan and Xuzhou after Cao Cao's death, they can only fight there. Further north is the home of the cavalry. What Jiangdong lacks most is horses. The Jingzhou Navy was one of the few who could compete with the Jiangdong Navy on the water. What's more, Jingzhou enjoyed a geographical advantage. As long as one day's boat ride from Jingzhou, you could go deep into the hinterland of Jiangdong. So from Sun Ce's attack on Huang Zu to Lü Meng crossing the river in white, there was not a day when Jiangdong didn't want to capture Jingzhou. Although it was great to kill Cao Cao, the consequences were serious. I don't know if the author could write it perfectly?