My Name Is Cao Cao, and My Sister Dai Junxing

Everyone knows that Cao Cao's nickname is "Hide", but they don't know what kind of truth is hidden behind the word "Hide". In the ninth year of Jianning, Cao Mansion in Qiao County. Seven-year-old Cao Cao died of an epidemic, and his father Cao Song made a crazy decision on a snowy night - to let his twin sister Cao Mi live in his brother's place. From then on, her long hair was cut off, her chest was tightly bound, her voice was lowered, and she practiced the lie she would tell her whole life in front of a bronze mirror: "My name is Cao Cao." She entered the Imperial Academy as a man, promoted filial piety and integrity, asked for the Yellow Turban, and stabbed Dong Zhuo. She burned down Wuchao with thirty thousand to one hundred thousand in Guandu; she built the Bronze Bird Tower in Yecheng not to lock up Erqiao, but to build a refuge for women who lost shelter during the war. She was a "good woman" because she was actually protecting homeless widows; her headache was actually a chronic disease caused by long-term corseting and menstruation; she killed Hua Tuo not because Hua Tuo couldn't cure her disease, but because Hua Tuo had discovered her happy pulse. In the twenty-fifth year of Jian'an, King Cao Cao of Wei died. Before she died, she told Cao Pi: The funeral should be simple and there is no need to erect a monument. At the same time, a copper key was left behind - an old wooden box was opened, and inside was a field deed in Guangping County, and a secret that had been hidden for more than fifty years. Eighteen hundred years later, the archaeological team opened the unknown tomb. There are no gold-studded jade clothes in the tomb, only two coffins lying side by side. The larger one is a woman and the smaller one is a child. The child's sarcophagus is engraved with eight crooked characters—— Brother, rest in peace, and my sister will take care of you. PS: The unofficial historical ideas that I accidentally saw in the QQ group are so strange that they should be written down.