An In-Depth Interpretation of the Characters of the Three Kingdoms

When talking about Cao Cao, do you only remember the label of "treacherous hero", but ignore his compassion in promoting the "farming system" to save the people from famine in an era when "the bones are exposed in the wild"? When talking about Liu Bei, I always think of the mask of "benevolence and virtue". Have you ever seen his lonely and courageous character who was still dependent on others at the age of forty, but never gave up on his ideal of "restoring the Han Dynasty"? There is also the deified Zhuge Liang. Behind his persistence in leaving Qishan six times, what kind of strategic dilemma and helplessness in the fate of the Shu Han Dynasty are hidden? The tragedy of Guan Yu's "defeat at Maicheng" was really just because he underestimated his enemy because of his pride? Jia Xu used his "poisonous tactics" to travel among the princes, but he was able to end well. What kind of survival wisdom did he hide? There are no black and white heroes and villains here. There are only "real people" struggling with choices in troubled times, with human weaknesses, ideals and desires.