Brewing wine to appreciate the Three Kingdoms

Author: Shen Chen
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-07-01
Features: As for writing about people, there are also shortcomings, so it seems that when trying to show Liu Bei's kindness, it appears fake, and when describing Zhuge Liang's wisdom, it borders on the supernatural. When we talk about Cao Cao, it's easy to associate him with Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and then think of the painted-face villain on the stage. In reality, Cao Cao is an accomplished person, at least a hero.—Lu Xun In terms of historical facts, the defeat of Cao Cao in the Battle of Red Cliffs was entirely Zhou Yu's achievement, and Zhuge Liang had no contribution. Lu Xun is a versatile and politically resilient figure in Chinese history, a truly admirable figure. Playing around with the "Eastern Wu-centered Romance of the Three Kingdoms" in one's mind, indulging in imagination, is already enough to satisfy oneself—Jin Yong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms has had a multifaceted influence on later generations, and the insights gained from the Three Kingdoms history are also numerous, too many to be explained in a few words. But let me give an example to illustrate this point. For instance, the character of Zhuge Liang had a significant impact on Chinese history after the Three Kingdoms period, and later generations have learned a lot from his life story.—Zhu Dawei This book is a "Brewing Wine to Appreciate the Three Kingdoms," including topics such as how Cao Cao became a painted-face villain and the behind-the-scenes story of Lü Bu's execution of Dong Zhuo.