The Red Hare and Painted Halberd shook the allied army with fear before Hulao Pass
At Changban Slope, he showed his might, fearless and clutching the Green Dragon Crescent Blade
He chased tigers across ravines, wielding a great halberd that struck terror into his foes
His loyalty reached the heavens; riding alone for a thousand miles, he shook half the realm
He cut off his beard and changed his robe; the handsome warrior from Liangzhou terrified his enemies
A famed general of Yan and Zhao fought Fengxian, shouting from the bridge at Dangyang
A veteran of seventy, his blade still keen, he slew Xiahou Yuan in battle
Holding his spear backward, he fought Ma Chao to a draw and guarded Luoyang Palace
The young lord of Jiangdong, renowned for his valor and good looks, fell to a villain’s plot
He came to Beihai’s aid and broke the enemy with his divine archery; his name was Taishi Ci
Brothers of the same clan lost an eye and ate it, then died in battle at Mount Dingjun
He shook Jiangdong, crushed the Wuhuan, and defeated a hundred thousand at Hefei
One of the Four Pillars, he fought Zhang Fei, lost, and was pursued
Bearing the name of Yafu, he fought the Tiger Marquis to a draw, possessing both wisdom and courage
Bearing the name Chengyi, he carried his coffin into battle and refused to surrender, even after three challenges
He charged into an enemy camp with a hundred men, left Huang for Sun, and became the Splendid Sail on the river
Loyal and protective of his lord, he was like a bear or tiger, always diligent, as he often said
He offered brilliant stratagems, but was outwitted by a child; alas, he died in the saddle
The Spear King of the North defeated Meng De; he said his teacher was Tong Yuan
The top general of Hebei, with his brother, was tragically slain before the formation
A stammering general secretly crossed Yinping, but fate had one hardship in store
Entrusted with command in a crisis, he carried on his predecessor’s wishes, then used one scheme to kill three worthies
Twenty-four generals, brave throughout their lives, live on in stories told by later generations
Many deeds remain untold; a few brief words convey the meaning: the final Han dynasty
It can be seen that the author has a background in classical Chinese. There are relatively few such half-literary and half-literary novels. Moreover, such direct heroic intrusion coincides with my idea. The author also has a rich reserve of historical knowledge. I hope the author will not stop updating. If you persist, someone will definitely read it!