Scheming for Wei

I'm suddenly a bit curious: is the protagonist planning to take advantage of the chaos at Gaoping Mausoleum to steal the fruit, or is he actually doing the Sima family's work himself? Sima Yi's reputation was actually quite good at first, so stealing fruit at Gaoping Mausoleum and doing it himself didn't seem that different. But after a while, it became a bit outrageous.

Historical advisor for this book: Uncle, male, history enthusiast, Zhihu ID: Uncle. He has compiled and edited "Records of Governors and Prefects of the Western Liang Dynasty" and "Studies on Prefects of the Eastern Wei and Northern Qi Dynasties" (currently being written). He has provided technical (historical data) support for novels such as "The Emperor of Cao Wei", "The Pride of Northern Wei", and "Strange Tales of Northern Qi".

At this time, obtaining a high position through military industry was extremely difficult, unless one possessed the achievements of a general like Huo Qubing; otherwise, it was simply impossible. If that's the case, why didn't you pursue the path of a renowned family of connoisseurs earlier? Didn't you set yourself up as the descendant of some prestigious celebrity?

In Cao Wei's Luoyang city, the twenty-four green areas were the twenty-four wards.

Isn't this written too fast? At only seventeen or eighteen years old, he was promoted from county militia captain to prefectural commander in just one year. This is incredible! Before Zhuge Liang even launched his six expeditions to Qishan, the protagonist had already been ennobled and appointed prime minister. Good heavens, good heavens, I can't even imagine!

Well written, and the timing is good. It's perfect timing; Zhuge Liang could use the opportunity of the Northern Expeditions to establish his power and develop his strength, then replace Sima Yi and become a major figure. Don't let Jiang Wei escape! 😁

That's a rather low starting point. They don't care who you are, Cui. Back in the Central Plains, there were plenty of old ministers, the Nine Ministers and Three Dukes. You can't get into the central government like that. At most, you'll reach the rank of two thousand shi (a unit of grain measure). Even at two thousand shi, you still need someone in the court to speak on your behalf. There was no shortage of talent back then.

It feels increasingly grandiose, and I've even learned quite a bit about the art of commanding drums and gongs. I seriously doubt the author actually knows how to command battles. 😃😃😃

I once saw a Han dynasty painting depicting a grenade being afraid of water, and I considered it a masterpiece. The end of each chapter of this book contains historical materials similar to those used in the novel *Overthrowing the Han Dynasty* (including the author's own creations such as the *History of Qi* and the *New Book of Qi*, as well as genuine historical materials such as the *Records…

Hammer came to support the uncle and the author.