They say Zhou Yu was angered to death by Zhuge Liang. That's not actually true.
They say Zhou Yu was the most perfect man in the Three Kingdoms. That's a fact.
His looks, his character, his women, his power.
What would happen to the world if a peerless martial arts master from three thousand years in the future were reborn as Zhou Yu?
JJ Lin's new song, "Drunken Battle of Red Cliffs," came out recently, and he's playing the part of Zhou Yu... Maybe he's advertising for me! If you like him, give it a listen. It makes me want to write a little romance into the Three Kingdoms, too…
I ask the heavens: who is the hero? Is he the famed scholar of Jibei, or the powerful warlord of Jiangzuo?
Wielding Longquan, he seeks benevolence and finds it; grasping Tai'e, he serves righteousness and stays loyal.
He draws in strange warriors from foreign lands, then pursues the Nine Tripods through Hebei and Guanzhong.
All we hear is his laughter as he gazes at the sky. Why ask whether he gained anything or lost it all?
They have all passed. After a thousand years, who can understand them?
Don't you see? In the hills north and south, heroes lie buried beneath the earth, yet their loyal bones remain.
Historical Military Fiction, Historical Military Fiction
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
