"Enter for new line does not need translation, return as is, all other Chinese should be translated into English: Pind Liu Bang"

Author: Yi Zhongtian
Publisher:
Publishing Date: Not available
Features: In historical records, why are his actions always contradictory and controversial? What kind of person was Cao Cao, and what were his achievements and shortcomings in his early years? In Yi Zhongtian on the Three Kingdoms (Part 1), Professor Yi Zhongtian will interpret this from a commoner's perspective. Although the manuscript of the new book is based on lecture notes, Jia Zongpei stated that the content is much richer than the televised version. "Yi Zhongtian has revised the content he previously discussed on television, completing all the unfinished thoughts in the book." We are accustomed to attributing the rise and fall of dynasties, the success and failure of endeavors, historical changes, and the right and wrong of events to personal reasons, to the virtues or flaws of certain leaders and key figures. At the same time, historical figures are uniformly stereotyped according to a simplistic binary of good and evil, turning Chinese history into a grand theater. But we never know why there are so many white-faced and white-nosed characters on stage, nor when the red-faced and black-faced characters will appear, because we don't know who the scriptwriter and director are. We can only hope for luck and wait, yet we refuse to admit that every "good reward" often also means the coming of the next "bad fortune."