The Biography of Yuan Yao of the Three Kingdoms

Yuan Shu's declaration of himself as emperor was based on his own calculations. First, Yuan Shu himself was stationed in Huainan, and with his so-called "subordinate" Sun Ce away attacking Jiangdong, it would be easy for Sun Ce to take over Yangzhou. In this way, Yuan Shu could control the entire Yangzhou.

First, the term "lord" appeared at the end of the Han Dynasty after Liu Bei entered Shu; the last time it appeared was during the Spring and Autumn Period. Secondly, during the Han Dynasty, officials generally addressed their superiors as "Shijun" and their governors as "Mingfu" or "Fujun".

To be honest, Yuan Shu was really bad at fighting. Originally, he led Sun Jian to occupy Nanyang Commandery, and later planned to dominate the Central Plains. However, he was defeated by Cao Tianren (Cao Ren) and fled to Huainan in tears. Yes, that's right, this guy originally wanted to make Runan Commandery in the Central Plains (Henan warlord) his hometown, but he couldn't control it either.

Releasing Liu Bei was your biggest mistake. You released him just to cause trouble for other warlords? Besides, women in ancient times had virtually no status. Lü Bu's daughter, who was also your wife, dared to boss you around? If you were an ordinary person, it would be one thing, but you're Yuan Shu's only son. Even Lü Bu wouldn't dare to be so disrespectful to you. It's truly disgusting.

I have the unparalleled general Pan Feng, and the invincible Xing Daorong. For internal affairs, consult Guo Tu; for external affairs, consult Zhang Song. I have the eloquent persuader Jiang Gan, and the valiant general Fu Shiren. Geng Ji serves as my bodyguard Mi Fang. Meng Da spreads the teachings. I have my virtuous nephew Liu Cong, and the filial son Lü Bu.

"Young man?" I'm speechless. If I continue reading and still don't understand anything, I'm giving up. A scion of a prestigious family, referring to himself as "young man" to an outsider.

My ideal image of Lü Lingqi 🌹

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Honestly, everything about Lü Lingqi and Lü Bu, from their character portrayals to the plot design, is a complete failure. 1. "To lay a hand on one's father-in-law, how heartbroken one's wife must be"—this shouldn't be written in a novel about power struggles. The initial characterization of Lü Lingqi suggests she's unsuitable as the empress of a political intrigue novel.

Relying entirely on historical records is foolish. The initial analysis of Lü Bu and Zhang Fei is based entirely on historical facts, and there are differences between the official Records of the Three Kingdoms, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and TV series versions. As the saying goes, seeing is believing, hearing is deceiving; relying entirely on historical records is suicidal.