Three Kingdoms: History

I am a fan of the Three Kingdoms. I originally wanted to find online the relevant battle records of each character in the Three Kingdoms of the Late Han Dynasty, as well as the generals of each force, as well as the entire major and minor battles of the Three Kingdoms of the Late Han Dynasty. But unfortunately, there is no relevant information on the Internet. Most of the battles are official and unofficial histories mixed together, and the biographies are just translations of biographies. So I spent more than half a year sorting out "Three Kingdoms" (original version) and "Book of the Later Han Dynasty", sorting out more than 500 major and minor battles, with more than 2,500 people participating. The first volume of this book introduces these more than 500 battles, and the second volume introduces the more than 2,500 people who participated, as well as each person's official historical record and power, etc. I am also sorting out the data related to the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, including duels, duel winning rate, number of battles, participation rate, years in the army, family members, and each battle, etc. I will add this information in Volume 2, when introducing the characters. Although I have compiled the original books, I still need to convert the original books into vernacular, and each battle appears in more than one biography. For example, the familiar Battle of Jingfan, relevant information appears in 28 biographies. It is not a small workload to integrate these. I wrote this book, firstly because I like history, and secondly, to urge myself to complete this book. I hope all my book friends will support me. Your support is my motivation. Thanks again everyone! 🙏

The author should have read a lot of literature reviews, but the more in-depth the historical books are, the more contradictory they become. After all, the Three Kingdoms are very chaotic and future generations can only make judgments and guesses based on approximate events. In addition, I think it is more likely that Cao Cao's father's surname was Cao and not Xiahou. In ancient times, bloodline inheritance was valued, and the Cao surname was a prominent family. He could only adopt someone from his own clan and not someone else's. However, the Cao and Xia families had a constant marriage relationship, so they had a good relationship. I hope the author will write a time-travel novel to look at a different Three Kingdoms from the different capitals of human nature, let alone lick celebrities, use them if they can, and kill them if they can't. The five tigers plus Lu Bug plus Cao Cao's ten fierce generals would not be able to survive the encirclement and attack by two hundred well-trained armored soldiers in an infantry battle. For example, two hundred Qi Jiajun. What a famous general wants is his battlefield command ability rather than his force value. A good and docile trap can kill twenty Guan Yu, which is more than enough. I think Iron Blood Can Ming is very well written, with almost no flaws, no arbitrary techniques, and a solid batch. The author can refer to it before writing a book on the subject of the Three Kingdoms. It should become a hit. I have this idea but my literary talent is really not good😅

I am an author of the Three Kingdoms, and this is simply good news to me; someone can help me sort through it and I can find the content I need in a few glances; although the content is relatively rigid and may not be attractive to readers, it is full of useful information [crying] [crying] [crying] Love it