Other language: Vietnamese

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

Chapter 47: Uniting the East and West, Borrowing from Jiangxia. [46]



Summary

. Liu Bei contemplates the situation in Jiangxia, which he controls but ultimately belongs to Liu Biao, who is gravely ill. Pang Tong suggests that Liu Bei seize the opportunity to take Jingzhou, as Liu Qi and Liu Cong are incapable rulers. However, Liu Bei refuses, citing his brotherly bond with Liu Biao. Pang Tong admires Liu Bei's moral stance, contrasting it with the ruthless actions of Cao Cao and Sun Quan, who have caused suffering in their quests for power. The narrative highlights Liu Bei's reputation for benevolence, as he has never sacked a city, unlike others. Meanwhile, Liu Mang expresses a desire to go to Koto as a hostage instead of his younger brother A Dou, feeling it is a loss for him. Pang Tong and Zhuge Liang discuss Liu Bei's qualities, with Zhuge Liang recalling how Liu Mang's actions led to their alliance, expressing hope for the revival of the Han dynasty. .

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