Three Kingdoms: The Hidden Chancellor of Ji Han, Conquering the Central Plains

Governor Cao's de-urbanization project in Xuzhou has made significant progress

Looking at the introduction, the protagonist should have gone with Zhuge Liang and Liu Bei in the end. This is normal, but I don't understand why the protagonist persuades Zhuge Liang to surrender to Cao Cao. Isn't this because he is putting his own life on Zhuge Liang's whim? After all, Cao Cao slaughtered Langya and more than 100,000 people came. Not to mention whether or not Zhuge Liang's relatives were killed, but if all ten families in his hometown were slaughtered, it would be impossible for Zhuge Liang to defect to Cao Cao. Looking at the introduction, the protagonist even self-destructs. Zhuge Liang was really determined not to kill the protagonist.

It is still possible without the massacre of Xuzhou, but it is impossible to massacre Xuzhou

The birthplace of the Three Kingdoms was Cao Cao, and Kong Ming looked down upon him.

You think the title of your book is a gimmick to trick people into reading it. In fact, it has been pushed to the home page five or six times. I ran away every time I read the introduction. Still not changing?

After reading the introduction, I felt that if there had not been a decade of cerebral thrombosis, this modern person who had traveled through the Three Kingdoms would have gone to deceive the Prime Minister into surrendering to Cao Cao. Leave a paw for me to see.

Among the heroes of the Three Kingdoms, no one is worthy of the word "benevolence". Liu Bei borrowed money from Jingzhou but never repaid it. When Emperor Xian was still alive, he said that he was dead and proclaimed himself emperor. For the Northern Expedition, the Shu Han people were under the heavy pressure of tens of thousands of families supporting hundreds of thousands of soldiers; Cao Cao's brilliant strategy was accompanied by ruthless massacres of cities, and Sun Quan relied on the military system and looting of mountains and mountains to maintain power. All three of them put hegemony first, regardless of people's livelihood. Zhuge Liang was a versatile military and political person, but he was not a pure and kind person. The national policy of "men should fight and women should be lucky" dragged Yizhou into exhaustion. The most ironic thing is that after the death of Yuan Shao, who was scolded as "indecisive", the people of Hebei spontaneously mourned. What an irony

Zhuge didn't vote for Cao Hesun because he was full, and he wouldn't be reused if he went there. He couldn't get a platform to carry out his political revenge, so he kept waiting and watching.

You yourself were simply deceived by the title of your book.

Are you still the Prime Minister even if you put aside the hatred of destroying your family?