Cao Thief

I have read this book before and thought it was good. But now that I think about it, this book has three incorrect views. Cao Cao did a lot of killing and setting up troops. Liu Bei had many benevolent deeds. The author believes that Liu Bei is a hypocrite. He does not base his judgment on facts but relies on subjective speculation. Personally I think this is too arbitrary. Of course, writing a novel does not require real evidence. The author may just write the story from a different perspective. I am too serious. I personally have no intention of blaming the author, I just hope that all book friends will treat the three concepts in the book with an objective attitude when reading. Just looking at the writing, this book is still worth reading today.

Tell a story: Once upon a time there was a man named Cao Peng, who later became Cao Peng

This book is too old, the routines are out of date, and it seems verbose and boring now.

Thief Cao, if you still have the nerve to mention the imperial court, I will surely capture you alive, eat your flesh, and sleep on your skin! Cao thief! Take your life! Drive!

I can't stand it anymore when I see Liu Bei being slandered everywhere. Also, the protagonist himself is a treacherous person.

Haha, the protagonist drew the bellows, and said that he didn't know the impact, and that he would not do anything that was not good for him. Then he and others wanted to build it. He had no power, and he still pretended to be a big-tailed wolf. Even if he was powerful, he could say it. That woman is from a wealthy family, and once it is built, is it the protagonist who has the final say? Even if it is built, what can it be used for, exchange for money, or for personal use? Treat the driver as a fool!

After reading dozens of chapters, I couldn't stand it anymore. Everything else is acceptable, but the character of the protagonist is really unbearable. He is indecisive when he is dying, and he is inexplicably smart when he should be calm. There is no trace of the stability of two generations. The first few chapters can be rated as average, but after seeing the Battle of Wancheng, I would rate it as average or below.

Traveling across the Three Kingdoms to join Cao Cao? Do you have a family background? No? Then you wait to be made into military rations.

Cao Thief is well written, but the protagonist's character is really capricious. There are women who use Cao Peng's name to do things, even if they don't know her, they won't object, like a coward. For example, when Zhen Mi's family used Cao Peng's name to ask for protection, Cao Peng didn't care. And he married Zhen Mi under the pressure of make do. If it was a man he didn't know, Cao Peng wouldn't kill him, but he would also make him pay the price. Can you write a hegemony article without engaging in these things? How could a real hero be like this? Is it true that as long as she is a pretty woman, she can do this and that in front of Cao Peng?

The protagonist of this book is so frustrated that anyone can bully him? And what I never understand is why the female characters written by the author are all self-righteous and unreasonable people? Because I haven't seen much of it now, I don't know if the female characters in the future will be better. The female characters I've seen so far make people feel very frustrated. I don't understand why all the female characters feel like they can do anything to the protagonist for granted? Does the author have any misunderstandings about women?