Three Kingdoms: The Fierce Old General

The days when I worked for the old Liu family in the Three Kingdoms

The identity of the protagonist is set too low. It is more likely that Jian Yong snorted coldly and said, "Who dares to disturb the morale of our army? Take it with me."

When writing Ji Hanwen, one must take into account the power of the aristocratic family in central Shu. Even Liu Bei, who was famous for his literary skills, five tiger generals and heavy troops, had to give up three points. How can I say this? Zhang Fei was assassinated, and the bad news reached Chengdu. Liu Bei showed his ability to predict the future: "The Commander-in-Chief of Fei Camp reported to the First Lord. When the First Lord heard that Commander-in-Chief Fei had expressed his regret, he said: 'Oh! Fei is dead.'" According to common sense, it is inferred that when the Commander-in-Chief of Zhang Fei reported to Liu Bei, it was not necessarily to report the news of Zhang Fei's death, but also to urge for food, grass, ordnance, which Liu Bei did not see. Biao Zhang concluded that Zhang Fei was killed, which shows that he had a premonition of the tragedy. Although "The Wind Rises in Longxi" is too fictitious, there is one point that is more credible: in ancient wars, emperors and generals attached great importance to intelligence work. Not only would they send spies to sneak into enemy camps, but they would also place spies around generals at all levels. Liu Bei may have known that someone was planning to murder Zhang Fei. Zhang Fei is a general of ten thousand people, and he should have at least one company of guards around him. In addition, he also serves as the Sili Xiaowei, the chief inspector who supervises the capital and the local area: "Sili Xiaowei, formerly known as "Crouching Tiger", works in the Dianjingshi and in the external counties. He supervises everything. There is no respect for those who are feudal lords, relatives, or three princes. When entering the palace, he opens the Middle Way and calls himself an envoy. Every meeting, "Last come first, go first." The Si Li Xiaowei bears responsibilities similar to those of the Nine Gates Admiral and the Imperial Guard, which is not something that a reckless man can do, because sitting in this position not only protects the safety of the emperor, but also sends spies to keep an eye on important civil servants and generals. After Zhang Fei was assassinated, Zhuge Liang concurrently served as the Si Li Xiaowei as the prime minister, which shows the importance of this position. Whether he is a general of cavalry or a lieutenant of Sili, they are both high-ranking officials with two thousand stones, and as the commander of the front army, Zhang Fei's Chinese army tent must be heavily guarded. In addition to the fixed sentry at the door and the patrol team in the camp, there will also be personal guards in his tent. Fan Qiang and Zhang Da are just two "generals under the tent", how can they easily assassinate and escape successfully? "Three Kingdoms" describes the assassination of Zhang Fei like this: "The first ruler attacked Wu, and Fei Dang led an army of ten thousand people to meet in Jiangzhou from Langzhong. Before the attack, Zhang Da and Fan Qiang under his command killed Fei, took their heads, and ran down the river to Sun Quan." Let us not ignore an important point: Fan Qiang and Zhang Da are Zhang Fei's "generals". These three words cannot be understood as generals under his command, because it is a noun and represents a military position, that is, a personal guard officer. In the late Eastern Han Dynasty, the trusted attendants around the general were called "generals under the tent". Like the officials under the tent, the commander under the tent, the Sima under the tent, the commander under the tent, the governor under the tent, and the governor under the tent, they were all officers of the army directly under the general. Zhao Yun and Wei Yan successively served as the "Yamen generals" of the lord Liu Bei. Their nature was the same as the "generals under the tent", but at a higher level - they protected Liu Bei. With this comparison, we will know why Fan Qiang and Zhang Da were able to easily assassinate Zhang Fei and successfully escape: it was easier for them to do it, and they got the support and help of other people. Being able to activate open and secret sentries and move them around is a right that only generals have. However, there are two problems here: To become Zhang Fei's guard officer, one must go through careful inspection. How could they assassinate the person they protect before the war, regardless of the overall situation and their own lives? After Fan Qiang and Zhang Da assassinated Zhang Fei, why was there no record of their children being punished? To say that Fan Qiang and Zhang Da were beaten because they couldn't get 100,000 sets of white helmets and white armor, and they harbored a grudge and made murderous intentions. That's just a novelist's statement. Zhang Fei only had 10,000 troops, so he couldn't use so many white suits. Even if they were used, it would be a matter for the logistics department, not the guard officer's turn. Zhang Fei "loves and respects gentlemen but does not care about villains". The gentleman and villain here have nothing to do with character, but status. Fan Qiang and Zhang Da are generals and have already stood in the ranks of gentlemen. Even if Zhang Fei hits people, he can't hit them. If two beaten soldiers assassinated Zhang Fei, it would be barely justified. Fan Qiang and Zhang Dan can serve as generals, which means that they should have a good relationship with Zhang Fei, and they should not kill for the sake of being beaten or scolded. Zhuge Liang, as the "smartest person in the Three Kingdoms", should have known all the weird things about Zhang Fei's assassination: it is completely necessary to avenge Guan Yu, recapture Jingzhou, and conquer Soochow. But I don't object, and it doesn't mean that others don't object. Those opponents are trying to stop the lord from conquering Wu, and they are behind the assassination of Zhang Fei! Of course Zhuge Liang would not object to Liu Bei's attack on Wu: for the public, he wanted to open a channel to enter the Central Plains, for the private, he could also regain his hometown of Wollongong. Zhuge Liang's advice can only be found in romance novels but not in official historical records. Readers who are familiar with the historical materials of the Three Kingdoms can certainly understand Zhuge Liang's desire to regain Jingzhou, while those powerful families in Shu who had no choice but to surrender under military pressure are There are other plans: Xichuan has changed its owner, but our life has not gotten better. "Big money for a hundred" has greatly reduced our wealth. Now we, the children of Sichuan, are asked to avenge your brother. If we lose, we will lose everything. If we win, what good will it do to us? Liu Bei has been on the move for half his life. This declining aristocrat from Zhuo County is a foreigner in Xuzhou, a foreigner in Jingzhou, and a foreigner in Xichuan. He does not have the foundation laid by his father and brother and the support of the family like Sun Quan, nor does he have the support of the family like Cao Cao. In this way, he wears the hat of prime minister and holds the emperor in order to command the princes. He can only win over the noble families but cannot offend them. Therefore, even if he knows that Zhang Fei's death is strange, he will not delve into it - pull out the carrot and bring out the mud. What if the "uncle of the country" Wu Yi and Wu Ban are found? Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang's "lenience" to the powerful people in Shu has exceeded the reasonable range. Not only was Fa Zheng arrogant and domineering, no one dared to control him. Even if Huang Quan led his troops and fled to Cao Wei, Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang did not dare to deal with his family members in accordance with the law: "Quan could not be returned, so he led his troops to surrender to Wei. There was a supervisor to enforce the law, but Quan's wife was taken away in vain. The first master said: 'If you fail Huang Quan, Quan will not fail you.' Treat him as before." Did Huang Quan fail Liu Bei? Let's take a closer look at the historical materials of the Three Kingdoms You will know: Huang Quan was promoted to General of Zhennan, Shizhong, General of Chariots and Cavalry, and Three Divisions of Yitong in Cao Wei. Sima Yi also deliberately wrote a letter to anger Zhuge Liang: "Huang Gongheng (Huang Quan's courtesy name) is also a fast soldier. Every time he sits up, he sighs and remarks about his steps (Sima Yi's honorific title for Zhuge Liang). ), Don't tell the truth (this kind of discussion is always true). " Huang Quan stood up excitedly to talk about Zhuge Liang. Of course, Sima Yi would not say whether he was praising or leaking secrets and helping Sima Yi find a way to deal with Fang Geliang. One thing we can be sure of is that when Huang Quan entered Cao Ying, he did not say a word but spoke incessantly. As a result, he was promoted step by step and received treatment at the level of prime minister. This was the dilemma faced by the Shuhan Group at that time: there were really not many civil servants and generals who were sincere towards Liu Bei and Liu Chan. These people could only coax but not scold, and they could only pull but not hit. Comprehensive analysis of historical data, we know that Zhang Fei's deputy in Langzhong, the "camp commander" should be the "uncle of the country" Wu Ban. The first chariot general Zhang Fei was assassinated, and the successor chariot general was killed for beating his wife. General Ma Chao also died of illness at the age of forty-seven, so these two general seals fell into the family of his relatives: "Yiyi (Wu Yi, Chen Shou changed his name in "Three Kingdoms" to avoid being named Sima Yi) was in charge of Hanzhong, General Chariot, During the holiday, he was promoted to the governor of Yongzhou and was granted the title of Marquis of Jiyang. The younger brother of the same clan had the same official position as Yi Xiangya. During the reign of the first lord, he was the leader of the army. Later, he moved to the post of General of Hushi and was granted the title of Marquis of Mianzhu. " So I suspect that Zhang. Fei's assassination was related to Wu Yi, Wu Ban and other powerful people in Shu: If Liu Bei won in the attack on Wu, Sun Quan would not only return Jingzhou, but also return Mrs. Sun, whom Liu Bei was marrying in Jingzhou. The alliance between Sun and Liu would be fully restored. Who would be in charge of Liu Bei's harem? When Liu Bei was alive, he had already made peace with Sun Quan: "Sun Quan was very frightened when he heard that the former master was living in Baidi, and sent an envoy to ask for peace. The former master agreed and sent Zong Wei, the Taizhong doctor, to report his fate." Sun Quan "Rebuilding the old friendship" with Liu Bei did not return Jingzhou, nor did it return Mi Fang and Shi Ren. Fan Qiang and Zhang Da did not know what happened. This is incomprehensible: Could it be that Liu Bei agreed to Sun Quan's peace proposal without putting forward any conditions? It is understandable that Liu Bei does not want Mrs. Sun, because their relationship is not very good in the first place, but Fan Qiang and Zhang Da are useless to Sun Quan and traitors to Liu Bei's enemies. As long as Liu Bei speaks, Sun Quan has absolutely no reason not to return the favor, but everyone seems to have forgotten these two killers.

Looking at the title, I thought the protagonist traveled through Huang Zhong or Yan Yan in advance, and then traveled thousands of miles to join Uncle Liu Huang. As a result, he became an unknown soldier and became an old man... Even if there is a system, it is not interesting.

After reading Chapter 10, I would like to ask the author why he set the protagonist to be 50 years old? Have you ever wondered why others don't set a 50-year-old protagonist? Since you set the age of 50, I also came in because of the veteran. So tell me what is the difference between your protagonist and a 20-year-old young man? A 50-year-old should have the composure of a 50-year-old. If the mentality is the same as that of a young person, then why set the age of 50? Actually, the writing is good, but the age and mentality do not match.

Author, after improving your swordsmanship, you don't add strength, but just add charm? I can't understand it at all

It's the first time I've seen a protagonist in his fifties, come on, author

It doesn't matter how much intelligence is used on the battlefield to promote the plot. After all, it's not easy to write, and it's still fun to watch. But for the daughter of the leader of the Wuxi ethnic minority to only ask you to be your concubine is really a dissatisfaction. The protagonist has no family background or age, and no one can prove that you are a school captain. The plot is entirely up to the author, right? . .

The evolution is too slow, and the whole process is soy sauce. Hurry up and fight with Lao Huang Zhong for 300 rounds.

Give a reward of 5,000 and keep updated! Looking forward to the next plot.