Guan Yu’s character traits and related stories in "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms"

In the novel "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms", Guan Yu's character is described as loyal, benevolent and courageous, possessing both civil and military skills, being heroic and heroic, a hero of a lifetime, bravely championing the three armies, showing justice and Yan Yan, and having the style of a national scholar.

Warm wine and kill Hua Xiong

Dong Zhuo deposed the young emperor Liu Bian and established Chenliu King Liu Xie as the emperor. He was cruel and unkind and monopolized power in the court. The Eighteen Route Princes of Guandong, composed of Yuan Shao, Cao Cao and others, joined forces to attack Dong Zhuo. However, the forward Sun Jian was defeated by Hua Xiong when he entered Sishui Pass. Hua Xiong was arrogant.

When Pan Feng and other generals were beheaded by Hua Xiong one after another, Guan Yu took the initiative to fight against Hua Xiong and killed Hua Xiong in a very short time before the warm wine had cooled down. Guan Yu became famous among the princes from then on. .

Three Heroes Fight Lu Bu

Liu Bei has ambitions for the world. Guan Yu and Zhang Fei each have their own unique skills, but they have never been displayed. Previously, only Guan Yu's killing of Hua Xiong showed them. Since then, Liu Bei and the other three have become famous all over the world. Although Lu Bu was brave, he was defeated with one against three. However, Lu Bu's bravery was famous among the three armies and was unmatched. Now that he encountered his opponent for the first time, it naturally boosted the morale of the coalition forces.

Riding a Thousand Miles Alone

Cao Cao remembered that he had agreed to Guan Yu's conditions before, so he rushed to see Guan Yu off. Guan Yu was afraid that Cao Cao had a ghost, so he used the tip of a knife to pick up the brocade robe that Cao Cao had given him and put it on. Cao Cao's generals thought Guan Yu was too rude and wanted to kill Guan Yu several times, but Cao Cao stopped him every time. Guan Yu protected his two sisters-in-law and came to Dongling Pass. The guard Kong Xiu said that he had not seen Cao Cao's documents and prevented Guan Yu from passing the pass, so he was killed by Guan Yu.

Han Fu, the prefect of Luoyang, blocked Guan Yu again. Meng Tan challenged Guan Yu and was cut into two pieces by Guan Yu. Han Fu shot Guan Yu in the left arm with a hidden arrow. Guan Yu pulled out the arrow with his mouth and Pegasus killed him. Han Fu.

When Guan Yu arrived at Sishui Pass, guard Bian Xi ambushed 200 swordsmen and axemen at Zhenguo Temple, and agreed to use throwing cups as a code to kill Guan Yu. The monk Pujing who presided over the temple was a fellow villager of Guan Yu. He told Guan Yu about Bian Xi's plot. Guan Yu was furious and killed Bian Xi.

When Guan Yu arrived in Xingyang, Wang Zhi, the prefect of Xingyang, was a relative of Han Fu and wanted to kill Guan Yu to avenge Han Fu, so he secretly planned to set fire to Guan Yu. Hu Ban, who was under Wang Zhi, told Guan Yu about Wang Zhi's plot. Guan Yu hurriedly set out on the road. Wang Zhi led his troops to pursue him, but he was killed by Guan Yu. When Guan Yu arrived at the mouth of the Yellow River, the guard Qin Qi refused to let Guan Yu cross the river, but was killed by Guan Yu again.

After crossing the Yellow River, it was Yuan Shao's territory, where he met Sun Qian. Sun Qian told Guan Yu that Liu Bei had gone to Runan and asked Guan Yu to meet his two wives in Runan.

Guan Yu and Sun Qian recrossed the Yellow River and set off for Runan. Cao Cao's troops led by Xiahou Dun pursued them and started fighting with Guan Yu. At this moment, Zhang Liao rushed to convey Cao Cao's order, and then allowed Guan Yu and his troops to leave. Guan Yu continued to move forward and picked up a powerful general named Zhou Cang on the way. When they reached the ancient city, Zhang Fei, who had occupied the city, thought that Guan Yu had surrendered to Cao Cao and refused to recognize him, so he raised his gun and stabbed Guan Yu.

At this time, Cao Cao's troops came to kill Cai Yang to avenge his nephew Qin Qi. Zhang Fei asked Guan Yu to kill Cai Yang after three rounds of drums before he would recognize him. Guan Yu beheaded Cai Yang before the drum was finished. Only then did Zhang Fei understand Guan Yu's hard work, so he burst into tears and knelt down in front of Guan Yu to apologize. Unexpectedly, Liu Bei went to Hebei Yuan Shao at this time.

Guan Yu and Sun Qian rushed to Guanjiazhuang, Hebei Province to meet Liu Bei. When the brothers met, they hugged each other and cried. Guan Yu adopted Guan Ping as his adopted son.

Liu Bei was afraid of being chased by Yuan Shao, so he and Guan Yu went straight to the ancient city where Zhang Fei was stationed. When passing Woniu Mountain on the road, he met Zhao Yun and headed to the ancient city together. Liu Bei reunited with his two younger brothers, and gained three new brothers: Zhao Yun, Guan Ping, and Zhou Cang. So everyone celebrated their reunion by killing cattle and sheep. However, Liu Bei considered that the ancient city was too small, so he led his troops to station in Runan, recruiting troops and horses, and planning for other major events.

Extended information:

The "Guan Gong" worshiped by the people is also called "Benefactor" by Taiwanese believers, which means savior. In Southeast Asia, countries such as Japan, Singapore, Malaysia, and the Philippines, and even in the Chinese areas of the United States and the United Kingdom, the belief in Guan Gong is also very popular. There are many overseas Chinese doing business abroad, so they also worship Guan Gong as the god of wealth and wealth.

Taoism regards Guan Yu as the "Guan Sheng Emperor", which is often called "Guandi", and is one of the four guardians of Taoism.

Buddhism’s belief in Guan Yunchang is limited to worship, and there is no prayer, praise or worship ritual. In Tibetan Buddhism, many masters have written worship rituals, such as Master Zhangjia, Tu Master Guan and the Karmapa of this life, Aqiu Rinpoche of Yaqing Monastery, etc. Doshi Rinpoche also wrote a brief tribute to Yunchang.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Guan Yu