In the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang can be said to be the best representatives of the Kuangfu Han Dynasty. They were the first people to participate in the Kuang Fu Han Dynasty, and after countless tribulations, they finally succeeded in establishing the Shu Han. The deaths of Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang were a huge blow to the cause of Kuang Fu Han and a heartbreaking moment.
1, Liu Bei's White Emperor City Tuogu
Liu Bei's White Emperor City Tuogu is a very famous plot in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and it is also an important moment in Liu Bei's death. The White Emperor City Tuogu reflected Liu Bei's deep affection for Shu Han, and he entrusted the orphan to Liu Chan in the hope that he would inherit his father's career, and set up many courtiers to assist Liu Chan. The scene of Liu Bei's death is touching and regrettable, because he was a far-sighted and open-minded monarch, and his death meant that Shu Han lost an outstanding leader.
2, Zhuge Liang's plan was not implemented
Zhuge Liang was an important strategist under Liu Bei and one of the key figures in the Kuang Fu Han Dynasty. He is known for his wisdom and resourcefulness in people's hearts. However, when Zhuge Liang died, his great plan had not yet been realized, which made people sad and regretful. He left behind the famous Seven Star Life Continuation Method, hoping to extend his life in order to fulfill his wishes. However, on the last day of Seven Stars' life, he died in tears, meaning that he was unable to witness his plans come true. Zhuge Liang's death makes people feel infinite regret and loss, because he is the mainstay of the Kuangfu Han family, and without him, the future of Shu Han becomes uncertain
Although Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang were both representatives of the Kuangfu Han Dynasty, the meaning of their deaths was different.
1. The significance of Liu Bei's death
Liu Bei's death was an important turning point in the history of the Shu Han dynasty. Although after Liu Bei's death, Zhuge Liang continued to adhere to the cause of supporting the Han family, Liu Bei's death meant that Shu Han lost a monarch with vision and heart. His death brought loss and grief to the people, and also made Shu Han's future uncertain.
2. The significance of Zhuge Liang's death
Unlike Liu Bei, Zhuge Liang's death is more far-reaching. He was one of the important supporters and promoters of the cause of supporting the Han family, and his resourcefulness and talent were unmatched. Zhuge Liang died in tears after the continuation of the life of the Seven Stars, and this moment marked the end of the entire Romance of the Three Kingdoms. His death made people feel sad and regretful, because he was the mainstay of the Kuang Fu Han family, and Shu Han's faith was extinguished. Although Jiang Wei inherited his position, he could not be compared to the Zhuge Liang and Liu Bei periods. Zhuge Liang's death was an important turning point in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and it was also the most heartbreaking moment.
Overall, in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the deaths of Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang are the most heartbreaking. They were the representatives of the cause of Kuangfu Han Dynasty, and went through countless hardships and hardships to finally establish Shu Han. The deaths of Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang dealt a huge blow to the careers of Shu Han and Kuang Fu Han. Although Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang were held out at the time of their deaths, their death meant that the future of Shu Han became uncertain and the cause of supporting the Han dynasty lost its strongest supporters. Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang won people's admiration and remembrance with their hard work and loyalty, and their death made people feel endless regret and loss. Their death marks an important turning point in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms and the end of the whole film. In the process, people can't help but wonder what this period of history can teach us modern people. Perhaps, like Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang, stick to their beliefs and work hard for them, in order to live up to the value of their lost pain and sacrifice.