Three Kingdoms: The Hidden Chancellor of Ji Han, Conquering the Central Plains
三国：季汉隐相，克伐中原
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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417Chapters
74Monthly votes
6kRecommendations
44.3kFans
5 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 41
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Zhuge Liang would never surrender to Cao Cao.
Governor Cao's de-urbanization project in Xuzhou has made significant progress.
According to the synopsis, the protagonist should eventually join Liu Bei along with Zhuge Liang. That's normal, but I don't understand why the protagonist would advise Zhuge Liang to surrender to Cao Cao. Isn't that putting his own life in Zhuge Liang's hands, considering Cao Cao massacred over 100,000 people in Langya?
It's possible they didn't massacre Xuzhou, but it's absolutely impossible that they did.
Cao Cao was the first to be born in the Three Kingdoms period, and Zhuge Liang looked down on him.
Your lousy title is ridiculous. You think it's a gimmick to lure people in, but it's been featured on the homepage five or six times already. Every time I read the synopsis, I leave. Aren't you going to change it?
After reading the synopsis, I felt that without at least ten years of cerebral thrombosis, this modern person who traveled through the Three Kingdoms period would try to persuade the prime minister to surrender to Cao Cao. I'll leave a comment first, and I'll take a look later.
None of the heroes of the Three Kingdoms period deserved the title of "benevolent." Liu Bei borrowed Jingzhou and never returned it, declaring Emperor Xian dead while he was still alive before proclaiming himself emperor. His Northern Expeditions burdened the people of Shu Han with the immense responsibility of supporting tens of thousands of soldiers and officials across hundreds of thousands of…
Zhuge Liang did not join Cao Cao or Sun Quan because their positions were already full, and he would not have been given important responsibilities there. His political ambitions would have had no platform to be realized, so he remained on the sidelines.
You've completely been misled by the title of your book.
I don't know what the author was thinking, choosing such a terrible title. I saw this book several times while searching for books, but I never clicked on it because of the awful title. I only accidentally clicked on it when I was trying to add it to my list of books I wasn't interested in, and that's when I realized it wasn't about Cao Cao.