The Three Kingdoms: The Prodigal Son of Shu Han, starting with a fiery blaze at Wolong Ridge.

Summary

. Cao Cao is surprised when Liu Bei and his son come down from Dingjun Mountain to fight, despite his army of nearly 400,000 troops compared to Liu Bei’s 80,000. The two armies face each other, with Cao Cao leading a strong contingent of generals and civil officials, while Liu Bei commands his famous "five tiger generals"—Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Ma Chao, and Huang Zhong—who intimidate Cao Cao’s forces. . A confrontation occurs where Cao Cao taunts Liu Bei about his past failures and Liu Bei retaliates, accusing Cao Cao of being a traitor. The two engage in a fierce verbal exchange, each asserting their position and ideology, with Liu Bei declaring his commitment to the emperor and accusing Cao Cao of tyranny. Tensions escalate as both sides prepare for battle, with elite forces from both armies poised for combat. . Liu Bei and Cao Cao reflect on their long rivalry and the chaotic state of the world, each believing they are the rightful leader. The chapter culminates in the anticipation of a significant showdown between these two formidable figures, representing the complexities of loyalty, power, and ambition in a time of unrest. .

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