I am very interested in military strategy and tactics. As for the thirty-six plans of Sun Tzu's Art of War mentioned downstairs, when it comes to strategy, I won't talk about how to arrange troops. I suggest reading the following works by 1 and Guiguzi, the originator of strategists in the Warring States Period, Wang Xu. "Guiguzi", also known as "the strategy of making love". It is said that it was compiled by scholars after Mr. Guigu according to Mr. Guigu's remarks. This book focuses on tactics and debating skills. There are fourteen guiguzi, thirteen of which have been lost. Guiguzi, as a summary of lobbying experience of strategists, combines the essence of Guiguzi's lifelong academic research, and its value is self-evident. As a masterpiece of strategists, this book provides many references for future generations to understand the thoughts of strategists and Taoists. 2. Liu Tao, also known as Liu Taigong Tao and Taigong Art of War, is a famous Taoist art work in ancient China. As an important part of Chinese Han nationality's classical military cultural heritage, it embodies the essence of ancient Han nationality's military thought with rich content, profound thought and rigorous logic. The Annals of Sui Shu's Classics and Records is the first book with the title of Wang Jiangzhu, a teacher from Zhou Wenwang. Wang Jiang is Jiang Taigong Lv Wang. However, since the Song Dynasty, people have been questioning this. From the analysis of contents, styles and cultural relics unearthed in recent years, it can be concluded that Liu Tao was made in the name of Wang Jiang at the end of the Warring States Period. This book has six volumes and sixty articles. Tamia Liu's content is very extensive, covering almost all war-related issues and other aspects. Among them, the most wonderful part is its strategic theory and tactical theory. 4. Han Feizi is the work of Han Fei, a Korean legalist at the end of the Warring States Period. This book consists of 55 articles with more than 100,000 words, most of which are Han Fei's own works.
Han Feizi, a book, focuses on promoting the rule of law theory combining illegality, technology and power in South Korea, reaching the peak of legalist theory in the pre-Qin period, providing a theoretical weapon for the Qin State to unify the six countries, and also providing a theoretical basis for the later feudal autocratic system.