Summary of 66 chapters of Romance of the Three Kingdoms

Back to 66: Going to the meeting alone, Queen Fu died for her country.

Sun Quan ordered Zhu Gejin to go to Chengdu to discuss Jingzhou, and Kong Ming designed messengers to run around and found nothing. Lu Su decided to invite Yun Chang to the "Hongmen Banquet" at Linjiang Pavilion outside Lukou Village in an attempt to kill him and demand Jingzhou.

Yunshang led Zhou Cang and eight or nine Kansai men to eat and returned to the boat. Cao Cao wanted to go to the south and gave up his suggestion. RoyceWong and others wanted to respect Cao Cao as "Wang Wei", but Xun You opposed it. Cao Cao said that he would serve Yu Xun, but Xun You died of anger.

When Cao Cao was in power, Emperor Xian was on pins and needles. Emperor Xian and Fu secretly murdered Cao Cao, and Wan Fu's family was killed. Empress Fu was also executed by Cao Cao.

Cao Cao forced Emperor Xian of Han Dynasty to make his daughter Cao Guiren the queen. Emperor Xian did not dare to disobey, nor did the ministers dare to speak. Seeing that the palace had been decided, Cao Cao led an army to the west, hoping to take Hanzhong first, then Bashu, and then win the world in one fell swoop.

Extended data

The introduction of the characters in this chapter

1 and Lu Su (172 -2 17), born in Dongcheng County, Linhuai County (now Dingyuan, Anhui Province), were outstanding military strategists and diplomats in the last years of the Eastern Han Dynasty.

Born in a gentry family; He lost his father when he was a child and was brought up by his grandmother. He is tall and generous, and likes reading, riding and shooting. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, he saw that the court was fatuous, officials were corrupt and social unrest. He often calls young people from rural areas to train and practice martial arts.

He was also helpful and won the admiration of the villagers. At that time, Zhou Yu was a steamed bun and asked Lu Su for help because of lack of food. Lu Su generously gave Zhou Yu a warehouse for three thousand welcome grains. From then on, the two became friends and made great efforts.

In the fifth year of Jian 'an (200 years), Lu Su led his men to Sun Quan and put forward a strategic plan for him, so he was appreciated by Sun Quan. In the 13th year of Jian 'an (208), Cao Cao led the army south. Most of Sun Quan's men surrendered to the master, while Lu Su and Zhou Yu parted the crowd and resolutely fought the main battle. As a result, Sun and Liu Lianhe got up and were defeated at Chibi. Since then, the pattern of tripartite confrontation among the three countries has been established.

2. Cao Jie

Queen Mu (? -260), named Cao Jie, whose father was Cao Cao, a powerful minister in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. She was the second queen of Liu Xie, the last emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty. Cao Jie's ranking is unknown, except that she is Cao Xianzhi's sister, Cao Huazhi's sister, and her biological mother is unknown.

In the 18th year of Jian 'an (2 13), Cao Cao sent his three daughters, Cao Xian, Cao Jie and Cao Hua, to the harem of Emperor Xiandi of Han Dynasty as wives, and the youngest stayed in China for many years. The following year, all three women were made nobles. In November of the 19th year of Jian 'an, the empress Fushou was abolished and killed by Cao Cao. In the 20th year of Jian 'an (2 15), Cao Jie was changed to be the empress.

In the 25th year of Jian 'an (220), Cao Pi proclaimed himself emperor by Zen and sent messengers to ask for the imperial seal. Cao Jie was angry and refused to give it. In this way, after several messengers came, Cao Jie asked the messengers to hand over the imperial seal in person, but he threw the imperial seal on the porch from the door and cursed: "God won't protect you!" No one else dared to look up at her.

After Emperor Xian abdicated, he was named Shanyang Gong and Cao Jie was Shanyang Gong's wife. In December of the 4th year of Wei Wendi (65438+ AD 2241October 20th), he gave his husband and wife 500 Tang restaurants, and his daughter Liu Man was the king of Changle County.

In the first year of Jingyuan (260), Cao Jie died and was buried in Liu Xie Zen Mausoleum, Emperor Xian of Han Dynasty. The cars and clothes used are all from the Han Dynasty.