Lü Bu was a man of first-class literary talent, moral character, and military force. With the goal of caring for the people and longing for the stability of the world, he abandoned literature and embraced military affairs. He led his subordinates Zhang Liao and Gao Shun, considered himself a loyal minister of the Han Dynasty, defeated the Yellow Turban, killed Dong Zhuo, and conspired with Cao Cao, Liu Bei, Sun Quan, and others. He was generous and kind from life to death, and loved the people. He was ultimately defeated in Xiapi City and died refusing to surrender.
Reader comments
This world is generally like this, with great popularity and huge traffic. Carefully cultivated, it is like a masterpiece of desolation. Such a good book, I have to recommend it.
This is a wonderful book. To be honest, it overturned my view of the Later Han Dynasty, and all three views were affected. There are real historical events and flexible imagination; there is loyalty and love between children; there are cruel battlefields and martial arts competitions; there are fairies bringing blessings and ghosts and gods dancing; there are intrigues and fighting in the market; there are formations and fighting skills. All kinds of life are in it, and the first-person perspective is brought into that era of war and injustice, an era when heroes and heroes emerged side by side. I sighed while looking at it, and it was hard to calm down after reading it. Highly recommended, this is a well-crafted book.
It's great to open the writing
In Tomato, you can even see Gao Shun writing an article on a trumpet (X) I'm just kidding, but Lu Bu in the article is indeed very charming. If you like Lu Ying, don't miss it.
The author's writing skills are very kind, and each character is very delicately portrayed. It's a different story of the late Eastern Han Dynasty.
This world is generally like this, with great popularity and huge traffic. Carefully cultivated, it is like a masterpiece of desolation. Such a good book, I have to recommend it.
This is a wonderful book. To be honest, it overturned my view of the Later Han Dynasty, and all three views were affected. There are real historical events and flexible imagination; there is loyalty and love between children; there are cruel battlefields and martial arts competitions; there are fairies bringing blessings and ghosts and gods dancing; there are intrigues and fighting in the market; there are formations and fighting skills. All kinds of life are in it, and the first-person perspective is brought into that era of war and injustice, an era when heroes and heroes emerged side by side. I sighed while looking at it, and it was hard to calm down after reading it. Highly recommended, this is a well-crafted book.
It's great to open the writing
In Tomato, you can even see Gao Shun writing an article on a trumpet (X) I'm just kidding, but Lu Bu in the article is indeed very charming. If you like Lu Ying, don't miss it.
The author's writing skills are very kind, and each character is very delicately portrayed. It's a different story of the late Eastern Han Dynasty.