Romance of the Three Kingdoms: Reversal

Author: Zhou Da Huang
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2006-12-01
Features: Reversing the official history to seek truth, the rebirth of Shu Han in the chaos of heaven and earth, a cup of muddled wine brings joyous reunion, a book by a literary genius unites the Han dynasty. Discussing heroes and debating success or failure. Imbued with ideals, revealing sharp insights. A courtier author observes the changes of ancient and modern times, shaping vicissitudes in words; harboring the desire to benefit the world, condensing wisdom at the tip of the pen. Amidst the unbelievable, after a lively conversation, he creates a uniquely interesting Three Kingdoms. This is one of the most famous novels in the genre of Three Kingdoms revisionist fiction, written in the early years of the Republic of China. Author Zhou Da Huang (1886-1951) once served as the chief editor of the literary section for the "Justice News" and "Moral Governance News," and acted as a counselor for two or three warlords. Therefore, the book combines the passionate rhetoric of a scholar guiding the world and judging characters with the deep, cunning wisdom of a political official. The brilliant Three Kingdoms commentary and subversive storyline are seamlessly integrated, creating a fascinating contrast with "Romance of the Three Kingdoms." Reversing the official history to seek truth, the rebirth of Shu Han in the chaos of heaven and earth, a cup of muddled wine brings joyous reunion, a book by a literary genius unites the Han dynasty. Discussing heroes and debating success or failure. Imbued with ideals, revealing sharp insights. A courtier author observes the changes of ancient and modern times, shaping vicissitudes in words; harboring the desire to benefit the world, condensing wisdom at the tip of the pen. Amidst the unbelievable, after a lively conversation, he creates a uniquely interesting Three Kingdoms. This is one of the most famous novels in the genre of Three Kingdoms revisionist fiction, written in the early years of the Republic of China. Author Zhou Da Huang (1886-1951) once served as the chief editor of the literary section for the "Justice News" and "Moral Governance News," and acted as a counselor for two or three warlords. Therefore, the book combines the passionate rhetoric of a scholar guiding the world and judging characters with the deep, cunning wisdom of a political official. The brilliant Three Kingdoms commentary and subversive storyline are seamlessly integrated, creating a fascinating contrast with "Romance of the Three Kingdoms."