A Shu Defector, but the Underground Emperor of Wei

The protagonist in this author's books can always perform tricks that make people's eyes dazzle. Originally, the book in the Internet cafe had a lot of deliberate modifications, but now I am taking advantage of the situation and playing more and more.

Cao Wei has always been wary of Shu Han's surrender of generals, ministers, and people. Even if you succeed in joining the team, you will only be given money and false reputation, and it is basically impossible to have real power. Just within Cao Wei itself, the real power positions among the various factions are not divided enough, let alone you, a non-mainstream person from Shu Han.

I don't understand why the Han people should be supported. They are all in the Cao Wei regime. Is there any benefit in helping the Shu Han people?

Fans of the Three Kingdoms have been writing about the Three Kingdoms for so many years. Some are self-reliant, some are counselors, and some are usurping the throne. What the author writes is really eye-catching, and what he writes is very new (not the kind where you just choose someone to assist you or find a site to stand on your own). The author is crazy. He said that he will lead everyone to create a new Wei Dynasty, lead everyone to build a righteous and prosperous dynasty in the Wei Dynasty, and everyone will have an official position 😭. How can this not be considered as a supporter of the Han Dynasty!

I was originally interested, thinking that the yellow robe was added later, and after reading the comments, the protagonist became the eldest brother of Daitou. I don't know if it is true. Let me express my opinion. I am very curious and don't understand. If you travel normally in the Shu Han camp, you won't even have any gold. Fingers, it's understandable that you have feelings to help the Han people. If you really want to help the Han people, just write a Shu Han background, and write about surrendering generals. As the comments said, the protagonist finally became the boss, and ended up leading the Wei State to surrender to the Han Dynasty. Do I want to say that the protagonist is born to be cheap? Like being a dog? If you make your own decisions, you don't like to have someone above you to take care of it. One bad move may result in the death of the whole family. For modern time travellers, even the modern motherland may sometimes complain. You told me that he became the boss in ancient times, and then went to work as a dog for a feudal emperor? And I really want to know if Zhao Kuangyin had said, "I am the emperor's dog, and will never be a rebel" when he was wearing a yellow robe, would his subordinates have cut him into pieces?

The title of the book might as well be called "A Man in Cao Wei Assists the Prime Minister in the Northern Expedition to Prosper the Han Dynasty" to give a more intuitive sense of the highlights and expectations. There is a gimmick of Shu Han's surrender of generals + underground emperor, but it sounds too weird. I can't imagine what the content is at the first time.

This book is supplemented by Chinese. The protagonist continues to gain power in the Wei State and secretly seeks benefits for the Shu State. In the end, the protagonist takes power in the Wei State and leads Wei to surrender to the Shu State. If you want to see the protagonist stand on his own to replace the Wei State, don't come here.

In fact, I quite like the "literary rather than violent" state of this book. Many other historical texts may have started out as intrigues and fights for power in the officialdom, but in the middle, they without exception moved towards a full-scale martial arts practice with a group of civil servants and generals "occupying the mountain as king". Internally, they only have loyalty, and externally, they only have to lead troops to fight, relying entirely on the "talk" of their soldiers and horses. In contrast, this book is able to maintain an unbreakable "literary struggle" state. The complex interactions and relationships between people are what I like.

Will the protagonist dare to openly meet Cao Cao after going down? 🙂

The great Wei virtuous Huang Kes, the great Han loyalist Yuan Gongguo, the yellow turban righteous Liu Daer, and the helper Ma Mengde of the Han Dynasty. Is there anything else I don't know?