The rolling Yangtze River flows eastward, and the waves wash away the heroes. However, are the recognized heroes really the heroes we take for granted? I don't think so. I think that as long as they are human beings, they must be of flesh and blood, even Liu Bei, Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Cao Cao, Sun Quan, Lu Bu, etc. I think the characters in the books we have read since we were young all have a distinctive collective characteristic, that is, the good people are very good, very good, so good that when you hear his name, you will feel that he will not do anything that goes against public conscience, no matter how big or small it is. The bad guy is particularly bad, very bad, bad to the core. Whenever you hear his name, you will think that he did anything that is immoral. Even anyone who has anything to do with him is not a good person and should be implicated in the nine races. I think this is a bit ridiculous. It is impossible for bad guys to push an old lady down whenever he sees her crossing the street. Whenever good people see a lawn, they get out of the way as if they were electrocuted and don't trample on it. If you can keep the bottom line in the face of big things, you are a good person. This kind of person can also do petty theft, be cunning, be petty, and be able to plot against others, but these are harmless. In fact, my original intention for this book was to create a different, alternative hero. There is no disrespect to the classics here. You can treat this book of Three Kingdoms as a leisure and entertainment book, and there is no need to go online. You can watch it while taking the subway, watching it while fishing at work, watching it while shopping and waiting for your wife, watching it while your children are monopolizing the TV. If you can be entertained after watching it, that's good.
Pretty good.