Three Kingdoms: Starting by Stabbing Cao Cao in the Back
三国：从背刺曹操开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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656Chapters
2.6kRecommendations
30.1kFans
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Reader comments 32
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I don't understand. What did Shu Han do to offend these people? Emperor Zhaolie was such a good person, how did he become a morally corrupt, irritable, and submissive person? I'm speechless. So, only praising Cao Cao's wife pleases you? How strange. Good people shouldn't live in chaotic times, otherwise they'll be criticized by later generations for profiting from human suffering.
You've time-traveled to the Three Kingdoms period, and with all that chaos, what's the point of not taking control? You think you can be Liu Bei's dog? Why not kidnap Zhuge Liang or Jia Xu, buy official positions, and recruit some generals? Wouldn't that be better than anything else? Liu Bei could recruit a bunch of generals; why can't you intercept them?
In the Three Kingdoms period, one's background determined everything; no famous figure came from humble beginnings. No matter how strong an individual's martial prowess, it couldn't change the overall situation. Huang Zhong, if he hadn't met Liu Bei in his old age, would be unknown in history. The same was true for Guan Yu.
Do you think it's appropriate for a county official to lead a force of 5,000 armed men?
After God III, there's a whole bunch of support-type characters. Aren't they already doing enough being a laborer? Or is it paid brainwashing...?
The reason why having 500 militiamen under the protagonist's command is too far-fetched is that even a dozen or so would be insufficient; the protagonist must ascend to a higher position.
For ancient farmers, there was no such thing as a slack season or a busy season; it was busy all year round. Furthermore, relationships based solely on loyalty and righteousness were unsustainable. Although I don't want to say it, it was the truth. Those militiamen had to be fed and supported. Before the Tang and Song dynasties, being a soldier wasn't a profession.
It's incredibly poisonous. A slave wanted to redeem himself. In ancient times, slaves belonged to their masters. Did he think the money and things he earned were still his? Either someone else redeemed him, he had to kill his master, or his master would release him voluntarily. Otherwise, he could only remain a slave.
The protagonist is too cowardly. In the chaotic Three Kingdoms period, what use is a contract of servitude? Why not just become an outlaw, wait for the right opportunity to be recruited by the government, and then turn the tables and take over the place of the enemy? Isn't that better than working honestly and redeeming yourself from your indenture?
The author is dumbfounded! Starting in Yanzhou, they're running towards Guangling to compete for Jiangdong?
The world is not as simple as you think. Lü Bu wandered to Yanzhou, and Liu Bei wandered to Xinye; both of their old subordinates were reduced to only a few hundred men. They managed to gather a few thousand men, all of whom were local ragtag soldiers recruited on short notice. Enclave relocation? Author, you really dare to think of that.
If I leave Yanzhou, this book becomes unnecessary.
If I leave Yanzhou, this book becomes unnecessary.