Three Kingdoms: I Tell Cao Cao from the Start That I've Transmigrated

The protagonist of this book doesn't seem to like grandiose achievements; it's not as good as another book where the protagonist reveals himself to Cao Cao as a time traveler at the beginning.

It's a good review, but the ending felt a bit rushed.

There's no particular reason for supporting the author.

Oh my god, I checked the author's profile and found out that the protagonist's trip to Africa to teach turned into him blindly telling Three Kingdoms stories—that was written by the author of this book. The other one was still readable, but this one suddenly ended badly, which is such a shame.

Good, hopefully it won't end too soon.

It's alright, keep it up! (Personal opinion, please don't be offended if you disagree)

Author, please update soon!

Wang Situ had previously mentioned that Zhuge Liang held the political, economic, and military power of Shu in one person, perhaps indicating he harbored ill intentions. Zhuge Liang later revealed that Wang Situ had promoted his close associates throughout the court, bringing them to the highest ranks of officialdom and even forging marriage alliances with the Sima family.