The Truth About Shu Han

What you think you know about Shu Han may be all wrong. "Zhao Zilong enters and exits the Changban Slope seven times" - the protagonist of the official history is actually Wen Yang. "There is a traitor in the back of Wei Yan's head" - this is pure fiction. He was the hero who was unjustly killed. "Liu Chan is happy but does not miss Shu" - perhaps it is a high IQ game between him and Sima Zhao. "Guan Yu warmed the wine and beheaded Hua Xiong" - it was Sun Jian who beheaded Hua Xiong. "Zhang Fei is a reckless man" - he is good at calligraphy and painting, and his two daughters became queens. "Zhuge Liang borrows the east wind, plans an empty city, and borrows arrows from a straw boat" - all are artistic creations. "The Truth of Shu Han" is a series of works based on official historical materials such as "Three Kingdoms", "Book of the Later Han", and "Zi Zhi Tong Jian", comparing the classic passages of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" frame by frame, and restoring the true appearance of the historical figures of the Three Kingdoms. There is no mythological filter of romance here, only historical writing. There are no perfect heroes here, only people of flesh and blood. Each chapter focuses on a Shu Han character who has been most "rewritten" by the novel - from Zhao Yun, Wei Yan, Liu Chan, to Ma Chao, Li Yan, Fazheng - using historical data to speak and logically dismantling it, allowing you to see a completely different Three Kingdoms.