Okay, here is the translation following your instructions: All Three Kingdoms text

Author: None
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1999-10-01
Features: The publication of Essential Classics of Chinese National Studies aims to provide readers with a collection of classic works that embody the essence of traditional Chinese culture. A nation with a long history shapes its unique human psychology and spiritual character largely through its traditional classics. Therefore, for a Chinese person, a cultured Chinese person, it is particularly important to have a certain understanding of China's traditional classics to some extent. The selection and publication scale of Essential Classics of Chinese National Studies are based on two principles: national studies and basic. In other words: this series of books is the traditional Chinese classics that should be understood by today's readers and that today's readers also wish to understand. The entire collection will be gradually introduced to readers in separate volumes. The comrades who participated in the organization of this book are mostly experts and scholars who study and organize Chinese classics. They are all listed in the book as "reviewed by [Name]." They believe that the organization of this book should be based on the research and organization of predecessors, making their own judgments and distinctions, adding, deleting, supplementing, and correcting errors. The book presented to the readers has. -- Despite this, the book is still inevitable to contain errors, and we hope for the readers' criticism and correction. This book is one volume of Complete Writings of Ancient China from the Shang Dynasty to the Northern and Southern Dynasties (hereinafter referred to as Complete Writings). Complete Writings was compiled by Yan Kejun of the Qing Dynasty and is divided into fifteen volumes: Complete Writings of the Shang, Zhou, and Qin Dynasties, Complete Writings of the Qin Dynasty, Complete Writings of the Han Dynasty, Complete Writings of the Later Han Dynasty, Complete Writings of the Three Kingdoms, Complete Writings of the Jin Dynasty, Complete Writings of the Song Dynasty, Complete Writings of the Qi Dynasty, Complete Writings of the Liang Dynasty, Complete Writings of the Chen Dynasty, Complete Writings of the Northern Wei Dynasty, Complete Writings of the Northern Qi Dynasty, Complete Writings of the Western Zhou Dynasty, Complete Writings of the Sui Dynasty, Writings Before the Tang Dynasty. It includes the works of 3,497 authors (or 3,520 authors) before the Tang Dynasty, each accompanied by a short biography. It is the most comprehensive collection of writings before the Tang Dynasty to date and holds extremely important academic value for the study of history, literature, religion, and language before the Tang Dynasty. It is also the longest literary collection in ancient Chinese literature in terms of time span. The compilation of Complete Writings is of great significance. First, it collects all texts except historical records, philosophical works, poems, and dedicated books from the time of writing to the Tang Dynasty. It exhaustively gathers the long works and short phrases of scholars, masters, Buddhist and Taoist artisans, as well as noblewomen, and preserves them. The compilation of Complete Writings of writings before the Tang Dynasty is a monumental achievement in summarizing pre-Tang literature and classics, and it is of great contribution to academia and culture. It can be called a magnificent work of great achievement. The texts compiled in Complete Writings are all annotated with sources, which is beneficial for re-examination and verification. In places where multiple authors are included, their works are fully recorded, and variant texts are selected. This is a significant difference from the Complete Tang Poems and Complete Tang Writings compiled in previous dynasties, greatly enhancing the academic and practical value of Complete Writings. This also reflects the practice of collecting rogue studies during the Qing Dynasty.