Guan Yu, the hero of the Three Kingdoms who shocked China, has established many incredible feats on the battlefield with his heroic spirit and righteous spirit. However, in his illustrious life, there is a story that makes people think deeply, that is, he killed 18 generals in his life, and only after killing one of them, he felt deep remorse, and this general was Pound.
The reason why Guan Yu is revered as a "martial saint" is precisely because of his bravery and fearlessness, and every battle he fights is an interpretation of courage. In previous battles, Guan Yu relied on his own strength to kill many famous enemy generals, which was amazing.
However, there is one general who makes Guan Yu regret, and that is Pang De.
Pang De, the word Lingming, an outstanding general in the Cao Wei period, was outstanding in martial arts, and Cao Cao once visited him in person and praised his talent. His loyalty and wisdom and courage are admired, and he has made many achievements on the battlefield and is known as the fierce general of Cao Wei.
However, the arrangement of fate led to a decisive battle between Guan Yu and Pang De. After the Battle of Chibi, Guan Yu was loyal to Liu Bei and became his fierce general, while Pang De remained loyal to Cao Wei.
The conflict between these two valiant generals culminated in the Battle of Hanjin.
Guan Yu and Pang De launched a fierce duel, swords and shadows and arrow rain were intertwined, and the skills of the two top generals were vividly displayed. However, in this fierce battle, Guan Yu felt an extraordinary emotion.
Maybe it was Pang De's heroic and fearless battlefield performance, or maybe it was his loyalty and tenacity, Guan Yu's heart rose with a kind of awe for his opponent. During the battle, Pang De's martial arts and determination made Guan Yu feel a deep respect.
In the end, in a fight, Guan Yu killed Pang De, but this moment of victory did not bring him joy.
Guan Yu stared at Pang De who was lying in a pool of blood, and an indescribable feeling of regret and regret arose. This may stem from Pound's heroism and invincibility, or it may be his loyalty, in short, after Guan Yu killed Pound, an indescribable thought surged in his heart.
This is not because of cowardice or fear, but because of admiration and regret for the adversary. Pang De's sacrifice made Guan Yu deeply feel that the world is impermanent, and heroes and heroes meet on the battlefield, and in the end, only one side can survive.
This gave Guan Yu a deeper understanding of the cruelty of war and the ruthlessness of killing. Perhaps at this moment, Guan Yu realized the emptiness behind the victory of the war, and the joy of killing the enemy was replaced by a more complex emotion.
The fight with Pang De became a turning point in Guan Yu's life. From then on, he began to reflect on his actions and gained a deeper understanding of war and killing. Guan Yu gradually realized that what was called the "Martial Saint" was not only a heroic hero, but also a character full of human feelings.
In the battle that followed, his state of mind changed. He is still brave and fearless, but his view of life and death and killing is different from what he used to be. Pound's sacrifice made him realize that war brings not only the glory of victory, but also endless sacrifice and remorse.
Perhaps it was this remorse that made Guan Yu pay more attention to human ethics and morality in his later career and become a well-respected hero.
Guan Yu was extremely brave and invincible in his life, but after killing Pang De, he felt an unprecedented inner struggle. This struggle is not cowardice, but a deep reflection on the cruelty of war and the complexity of human nature.
In this unforgettable experience, Guan Yu's inner world was magnificent, making his image of a martial saint deeper and more powerful. Perhaps it is this contradiction and struggle that makes the hero more realistic and humane.