Guan Xing, Guan Yu's second son, was seventeen when he witnessed his father and elder brother die at Maicheng. He swore revenge. With Jingzhou fallen, he broke through alone, hid among hunters, and secretly gathered the surviving troops.
After Liu Bei entrusted his heirs to others at Baidi City, Guan Xing returned to Shu with his blade, only to realize that the weakened state could not avenge his family. He helped put down a rebellion in Nanzhong, offered strategies in Hanzhong, and learned and grew through the bloody battle at Jieting.
From a vengeful youth to a pillar of Shu Han, he forged an elite army through countless battles, reclaimed Jing and Xiang Provinces and slew Pan Zhang, then conquered Wu and defeated Wei to unify the realm.
In time, he became Grand General, Grand Minister, and Prince of Chu. Though he held power over the court, he remained unwaveringly loyal. After unifying the realm, he retired at the height of his success, leaving a legacy celebrated for a thousand years.
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