
Three Kingdoms: Xun Lingjun, the Benevolent and Generous
三国:乐善好施荀令君
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 235k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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97Chapters
889Recommendations
13.6kFans
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Reader comments 19
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After I finish speaking, this book is guaranteed to flop, and any strategist novel that portrays someone as a lackey of Cao Wei is doomed.
You're doomed. As a subject, you won't take anything? You'll be a spendthrift? You'll win people's hearts? Is this what you're supposed to do? This is the monarch's job. If the monarch doesn't do it, no one else can. Whoever does it will die.
Righteousness generates profit, and profit enriches the people. — Guoyu (Discourses of the States), Jin Yu (Discourses of Jin)
#New Book Preview# Synopsis: Transmigrating into the body of Xun Xiao, an obscure figure from the Xun family during the Three Kingdoms period, and receiving a cheat code that grants extra wealth and attribute points, I decisively go into business, making and spending money, and befriending heroes from five capitals.
Why did he follow Cao Cao? And why did he share the surname Xun? Did Xun Yu not even know how he died in the end?
It feels like I'm going to have to cut again. It's strange why I said "again".
For internal affairs, consult Guo Tu; for external affairs, consult Zhang Song. With the Five Tiger Generals: Xing Daorong, Liu Sandao, Wang Chong, Pan Feng, and Qin Lang; the brilliant strategist Jiang Gan on the outside; the loyal bodyguard Geng Ji on the inside; the loyal minister Sima Yi; the filial son Lü Bu; the wise minister Dong Zhuo; the swift grain transporter Gou An; the steel-toothed…
Can't you finish writing one book before starting a new one? Don't you have any professional ethics? Are you just going to write whatever you want and cut it up however you want?!
Good books will be removed as soon as they are published.
Was Cao Cao truly benevolent? It was all just money passing from one hand to the other. The first day's handouts were plundered by officials the next. Even the wives of frontline soldiers couldn't be protected. To be a citizen under Cao Cao's rule, first, you had to fear being conscripted; second, you had to avoid being forced into labor; third, you couldn't be from a city later conquered by Cao Cao; and fourth, simply surviving was a stroke of luck.
After reading dozens of chapters, the problem is that the protagonist is spending money like crazy to win over most of the powerful figures at the bottom, winning over the hearts of military generals like Guan Yu, Dian Wei, and Xu Chu, and also winning over civil officials like Guo Jia. This is only in the early stages. How many more will he have to win over later?