
Zhuge Liang: the Historical Truth About the Helmsman of the Shu Han Dynasty
About This Novel
Zhuge Liang is a historical figure who has been transformed into a sage, a god, and even a demon. Especially after being artistically transformed in the novel "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" and TV series, he is regarded as the embodiment of wisdom. At the same time, some people also criticized and objected to Zhuge Liang. The author of "Zhuge Liang: The Historical Truth of the Shu Han Helmsman" adopts a serious and objective attitude, based on official historical records, and makes reasonable inferences and analyses, but does not fictionalize or joke, and presents Zhuge Liang's life as completely as possible, which is close to the historical reality. After careful textual research, the author sorted out and analyzed a large number of historical materials, and introduced many results of previous research on Zhuge Liang to interpret controversial topics one by one.
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(89)Scraped 23d ago
Am I the only one who thinks this book is poorly written?
Double click to do it
It is a bit unjust to blame Zhuge Liang for the defeat of the Battle of Yiling. Liu Bei himself did not trust Zhuge Liang. He insisted on sending troops, but he would not listen to Zhuge Liang. Moreover, Zhuge Liang was not a general, and it was impossible to explain to him where to station troops. Therefore, Zhuge Liang had some injustices regarding Yiling.
Not bad Not bad
During the Three Kingdoms period, all the second-generation rich people (several generations) failed to start their own businesses. Yuan Shao of Hebei, Liu Biao of Jingzhou, etc., Marquis Wu assisted a grassroots and worked hard, burning his entire youth. Although he failed in the end, his sincerity of dedication will still be praised by future generations.
Good, good, good, good, good
Well written and wonderful
I think it's okay!
Very nice, okay
Pretty good.
There are typos in the first chapter. Clarifyclarifyspeechless
Rating
Community(0)
Official(89)Scraped 23d ago
Am I the only one who thinks this book is poorly written?
Double click to do it
It is a bit unjust to blame Zhuge Liang for the defeat of the Battle of Yiling. Liu Bei himself did not trust Zhuge Liang. He insisted on sending troops, but he would not listen to Zhuge Liang. Moreover, Zhuge Liang was not a general, and it was impossible to explain to him where to station troops. Therefore, Zhuge Liang had some injustices regarding Yiling.
Not bad Not bad
During the Three Kingdoms period, all the second-generation rich people (several generations) failed to start their own businesses. Yuan Shao of Hebei, Liu Biao of Jingzhou, etc., Marquis Wu assisted a grassroots and worked hard, burning his entire youth. Although he failed in the end, his sincerity of dedication will still be praised by future generations.
Good, good, good, good, good
Well written and wonderful
I think it's okay!
Very nice, okay
Pretty good.
There are typos in the first chapter. Clarifyclarifyspeechless
