Wei Yan is a long-term native of Yiyang, Jingzhou. Wei Yan is a famous warrior of Shu Han. Guan Yu attacked Changsha. He promised that Huang Zhong killed Han Xuan and offered the city voluntarily. Then I followed Liu Bei. His outstanding performance won the respect of Liu Bei and made great contributions to the mountains and rivers of Shu Han. Because this person is arrogant and good at raising soldiers, but Wei Yan's criterion is: "No matter how good it is, it is not as good as me." I had to change it, and then it was impolite. After Zhuge Liang's death, Wei Yan rebelled and was beheaded by Zhuge Liang's undercover Ma Dai, who was by his side in advance, and finally eliminated the three clans. [Transferred from Iron Blood Community/]

Wei Yan is a tragic figure in The Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Only Liu Bei treated him better all his life, but with Zhuge Liang around, he was full of good martial arts, and no one trusted him to give good ideas and constructive opinions, but Zhuge Liang did not adopt them and never let Wei Yan go until his death. From the day Wei Yan entered the account, Zhuge Liang did not attach importance to him, nor did he reuse him. It also shows that Zhuge Liang is narrow-minded. . . . . .

At that time, Wei Yan was guarding the main road in Nangukou and decided to attack Yang Yi (an important official of Shu Han at that time). Yang Yi ordered Wang Ping to stop it. In fact, Wang Ping is no match for Wei Yan. Wang Ping said: The Prime Minister just died. Why didn't you listen to his orders? Do you want to rebel? Wei Yan knew that he was indefensible, and the soldiers thought so, so he was no longer willing to follow him. The army just dispersed, leaving only his sons to flee for their lives and come to Hanzhong. Then Yang Yi sent Ma Dai to chase after him. Ma Dai cut off Wei Yan's head and gave it to Yang Yi. He stepped on Wei's head and said, "See how you rebel." It's not worth dying after that. It's embarrassing. . . . . .

Then guess what would have happened if Wei Yan had not died. Everyone knows Wei Yan's strength, bravery, and invincible. If Zhuge Liang ignored the man's back and listened to some of his military strategies, Wei Yan would not leave such questions as: Who dares to kill me? We all know now that Zhuge Liang doesn't know the truth that people don't doubt others. Now that you have hired him, you should trust him and give him room for development, or you can let him go. I don't think Zhuge Liang will let him go. A big reason is that Wei Yan has strength and superb martial arts. In the end, no one could beat him, and no one dared to beat him, but Ma Dai died at his hands because he was aloof and didn't take people seriously. If he hadn't rebelled so easily, I think Shu Han would have been unified long ago and wouldn't have ended up like this. . . . . .

In fact, Guan, Zhang, Zhao and Ma listed by Wei Yan were all excluded (I was asked to exclude Ma Chao). Wei Yan is still very loyal to Shu Han. If Zhuge Liang is not so narrow-minded, his enthusiasm and creativity will be aroused, and the history of the Three Kingdoms may be rewritten. Since Liu Bei was killed in the battle of Bai Di, Wei Yan has become a flag and the number one general in the army. At that time, Wei Yan's martial arts was also high. Zhuge Liang should change his mind and attach importance to Wei Yan, but he has been suppressed and his talents have not been brought into play. Wei Yan's advice is brilliant when it comes to Qishan. His suggestion to take a shortcut out of the diagonal valley and take Chang 'an directly was not adopted by Zhuge Liang and was reprimanded. Since then, he has never made any suggestions. In a war, if there is a hard and dangerous battle, Zhuge Liang always lets Wei Yan go out; And if you meet someone who can get credit, you can only regard him as an auxiliary army. Wei Yan's self-esteem suffered too much. Even so, Wei Yan did not resist. The subsequent rebellion was not so much forced by Zhuge Liang, and the depressed mood can be imagined. Zhuge Liang was kind to Wei Yan and even wanted to get rid of him when Wei Yan died, which also showed Zhuge Liang's unkindness.

"The History of the Three Kingdoms" said: Yan Shan raised his foot soldiers and was brave and arrogant, so he avoided it at that time. Wei Yan can be said to be the most tragic figure in the Three Kingdoms period. What will happen if he takes refuge in Cao Cao? . . . . .