Reborn as Cao Ang, With a Taste for War and Beauty

The beginning was full of complaints, like the lament of a middle-aged office worker. I couldn't even finish the first page. Then I noticed there were quite a few comments. Does that mean the later parts are worth watching? Anyone know anything about this?

I never expected that writing about the War of Resistance Against Japan could be censored. It's truly bizarre these past two years; you can't even include country names when writing about the war. It's amazing how deeply they've infiltrated our culture.

Finally, a historical novel! I've been reading swordsmen writing about the War of Resistance against Japan every day, and I lose interest just looking at the titles. Historical novels are so much better! Modern novels always have system cheat codes added, so boring. Plus, I have to worry about being purged after the founding of the People's Republic.

Honestly, I don't understand why this book is so obsessed with Guan Yu. Putting aside the whole "eating chili peppers in winter" thing, if Zhao Yun is considered inferior to Guan Yu simply because he never killed any so-called "fierce generals," it's utterly baffling. Does that mean Yan Liang and Wen Chou deserve to be called fierce generals? Which fierce generals did they actually kill?

Horse genes? Big... Long face?

Cao Ang, the author is truly a genius at choosing characters; based on Cao Cao's character and personality, I suspect that Cao Ang was in trouble because he lost the horse-stealing contest with Cao Cao in Wancheng, and Cao Cao insisted on giving up the horse to save face.

A qualified leader only personally charges into battle and risks their life when they first rise to power. Because in war, a stray arrow could be fatal. If you are capable of being a commander, never act rashly. Look at Li Er (Li Zicheng). The "Six Steeds of Zhaoling" sounds impressive, but in reality, four of the horses died in battle, and one died from exhaustion.

It was just the protagonist's delusions before he died.

If I were Zhao Yun, I would definitely rebel against the protagonist. He's such a jerk! Zhao Yun was the first to surrender, and he's incredibly loyal and righteous, his martial prowess is no less than Guan Yu's. Meanwhile, the protagonist spends the first few chapters chasing after beautiful women, eating with his strategist, Guan Yu, and Zhang Fei—none of Zhao Yun.

The first chapter should be deleted. It's all complaints and lamentations from middle-aged people; the content is useless and off-putting. It should be from the male protagonist's perspective, directly appearing on the battlefield of Wancheng. The male protagonist has already transmigrated or merged into the new Cao Ang; who cares about your past life or whether your family was harmonious?