
Mythic Saga, Beginning with the Three Kingdoms
神话演义从三国开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.4M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 11mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
547Chapters
7.5kRecommendations
42.4kFans
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Reader comments 37
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How did he smear Cao Cao? He revealed what Cao Cao had done. Some people will do anything to whitewash their image. Cao Cao was a man of great talent and ambition, but that doesn't change the fact that he was a butcher.
I've read many comments, and many are quite funny. One sentence is that many people are misapplying the concept: "Class determines stance; your position determines your perspective." Cao Cao may have been defeated, but that doesn't mean he didn't indiscriminately kill and massacre cities.
Shennong
Having read up to chapters 29 and 32, I'm starting to lose my grip. The beginning was quite good, but you might as well have just sacrificed your entire family for good. Also, what's the protagonist's current situation? He should just take Cai Yan and leave. They slipped away.
Stop focusing so much on vilifying Cao Cao. It's understandable that ordinary people in ancient times were all pretty much the same! Otherwise, how could there have been the Yellow Turban Rebellion? This relentless vilification just feels contrived.
They promised to kill Cao Cao, but after ten chapters, not a single person with the surname Cao has been killed.
The character of Cao Cao and Liu Bei
Is there even a need to argue about the character of Cao Cao and Liu Bei? If you were a farmer (not even in Xuzhou), and a troop of soldiers approached from afar, whose subordinate would you hope they were? If you insist on choosing Cao Cao, then I can only say you're unbeatable.
You say Cao Cao's cannon shot killed his son and general, and I think you're the same. You found your sister but didn't run away; instead, you brought a widow with you. What, are you planning to have her give birth to another child for you?
If the protagonist wants revenge, he must learn from Huang Chao, who trampled the bones of nobles in the streets. He must have his own power; otherwise, even if he joins Liu Bei, it will be useless because he cannot make his own decisions and is just a pawn. Cao Cao was brutal, while Liu Bei might have been more benevolent, but essentially there was no difference.
I couldn't resist subscribing to the whole book as soon as I started reading it; it was so satisfying! Of all the characters in the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao is my least favorite. Even the actions of the people before Israel couldn't compare to a tenth of his. I don't understand why so many ordinary people admire him.
Do we still need to criticize it?
Do I, Cao Cao, need anyone to criticize me? You think Liu Bei wasn't that kind of person? In Xinye, knowing Cao Cao's cavalry was coming, he still led the civilians to flee! What does that mean?!