First, Liu Bei

History: After Liu Sheng, King Jing of Zhongshan in the Western Han Dynasty, the founding emperor and politician of the Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period, historians also call him the ancestor. Liu Bei was displaced in his early years, prepared for hardships, and turned to many princes. During the Battle of Chibi, he defeated Cao Cao in alliance with Sun Quan and took advantage of the situation to capture Jingzhou. And then enterprising. In the first year of Zhangwu (221), he was called emperor in Chengdu, the state name was Han, and the history was called Shu or Shu Han. The "Records of the Three Kingdoms" commented that Liu Bei's power was slightly inferior to Cao Cao's, but his hongyi was generous, he knew people and treated people, and he persevered and eventually became an emperor. Liu Bei also said that when he does things, "every time he goes against the road, everything is done."

Acting: In "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", Liu Bei's deeds are basically consistent with the official history. The book portrays him as an open-minded, full-footed Lord. And highlight several of its personality characteristics: first, be close to the wise and love the people, and treat talents well; the second is kindness by nature and loves the people like a son; the third is to treat others with generosity and do not seek perfection and blame; Fourth, he occasionally has power and scheming.

Second, Cao Cao

History: The founder of the Cao Wei regime in the Three Kingdoms. His humanities and martial arts are proficient, and he can be described as an extraordinary person and a masterpiece of the world. In the name of Han Tianzi, he conquered the four sides, internally eliminated Eryuan, Lü Bu, Liu Biao, Ma Chao, Han Sui and other separatist forces, submitted to the Southern Xiongnu, Wuhuan, Xianbei, etc., unified northern China, and implemented a series of policies to restore economic production and social order, laying the foundation for Cao Wei to establish the state.

Acting: In "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", Cao Cao's deeds are basically consistent with the official history. It is mainly portrayed as a "traitorous" image, and the "adulterous" side is more prominent.

Third, Sun Quan

Shi: Son of Sun Jian and brother of Sun Ce. In the fifth year of the Eastern Han Dynasty, his brother Sun Ce was assassinated, and Sun Quan succeeded the marquis of Wu, rebelled against the general, comprehended the Inspector Taishou, and began to command Jiangdong. He defeated Huang Zu. Later, Eastern Wu joined forces with Liu Bei to defeat Cao Cao's army at Chibi. Eastern Wu later fought with Cao Cao's army near Hefei and recaptured Jingzhou from Liu Bei, annihilated Guan Yu, and defeated Liu Bei's crusading army. Cao Pi claimed that Sun Quan first declared himself a vassal to the north, and then built Wu himself as emperor, and moved the capital to Jianye. After Sun Quan's death, he was called the Great Emperor and known as the Great Emperor of Eastern Wu.

Acting: In "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", Sun Quan inherited the position of his brother Sun Ce at the age of 19, and defeated Huang Zu by force in Jiangdong. Later, Eastern Wu joined forces with Liu Bei and defeated Cao Cao's army at the Battle of Chibi. Eastern Wu later fought with Cao Cao's army near Hefei, and recaptured Jingzhou from Liu Bei, destroyed Guan Yu, and broke Liu Bei's crusading army. Cao Pi claimed that Sun Quan first declared himself a vassal to the north, and then built Wu himself as emperor, and moved the capital to Jianye