Teacher of the Ji Han Dynasty, Starting by Teaching Liu Bei to Retake Yan Province

Can Liu really hold out in Yanzhou, a place of constant warfare?

If Cao Ang had lost one eye to Xie, and that eyeball wasn't removed in time, his other eye would also go blind. Xiahou's decision to simply remove the eyeball was actually the correct course of action.

I dislike Cao Cao because he was cruel and bloodthirsty, but I also dislike Liu Bei because he always lost. This meant that his subordinates and the common people would not have an easy life. Take the Battle of Yiling, for example. He fought to avenge his brothers but lost, and lost so badly. How many people under his rule lost their brothers, fathers, and sons?

Originally from Yanzhou, he was a natural member of the Yanzhou faction. He joined Liu Bei's army early and had good relationships with Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, and Zhao Yun, making him a former subordinate. He was also Xun Yu's son-in-law, and later, when people from Yingchuan arrived, he could be considered part of the Yingchuan faction. Essentially, all the major forces within Liu Bei's army were connected to the protagonist.

Did Liu Bei truly follow Cao Cao's path and dare to welcome Emperor Xian?

Neither Chen Qun nor Chen Deng could be considered top-tier strategists, but they were certainly second-rate. However, Liu Bei ignored their advice. Chen Qun advised Liu Bei against going to Xuzhou, but Liu Bei refused to listen and left. Chen Deng advised Liu Bei against taking in Lü Bu, but Liu Bei refused to listen, resulting in the loss of Xuzhou. It wasn't until several years of wasting time in Jingzhou that Liu Bei finally realized his mistake.

I'd support any book that criticizes Cao Cao, since he was the one who committed massacres. If Cao Cao hadn't done those massacres, and the Romance of the Three Kingdoms were renamed the Romance of Wei Wu, I'd accept it. But Cao Cao insisted on slaughtering ordinary people like us.

I'd like to ask the author what Liu Bei plans to use to fight Yuan Shen?

My personal feeling Cao Cao was not a worthy ally. Although he gained great power later in his life, his excessive paranoia and harsh policies towards the common people made his subordinates and the populace physically and mentally exhausted, living in constant fear of for survival, and prone to family ruin and death.

This book is ridiculous. I thought Cao Cao would be quickly defeated in the early stages, but after reading dozens of chapters, I found that Cao Cao is like a cockroach, he can't die at all. When I opened the table of contents, wow, he was only killed in the finale. This Cao Cao is like he has a protagonist's halo. They can't write a villainous boss without this forced plot.