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What do you know about Cao Cao’s deeds?

Cao Cao is known as a generational hero. I have two deep impressions about him. One is the eternal famous saying he said when he and Chen Gong were escaping: It would be better for me to betray the world than for the world to betray me. ?, and his appreciation and courtesy to Guan Yunchang. These two deeds left a deep impression on me.

As the founding monarch of Wei, Cao Cao had great talents and great strategies, and he was also able to know people well and make good use of them. His men gathered many counselors and fierce generals, and because of his character, he became the most powerful party during the Three Kingdoms period.

Most of my personal understanding of Cao Cao comes from "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms". There are many descriptions about him, but only these two things left a deep impression on me. 1. Killing a good man by mistake and saying shocking words

After Cao Cao failed to propose a plan to assassinate Dong Zhuo, he began his life on the run. At that time, Chen Gong, who escaped with him, was Cao Cao's earliest counselor. The two of them came to stay at the house of an old friend of Cao Cao's father. That night, Cao Cao killed the family by mistake. After learning the truth, he did not show regret, but said words that made Chen Gong feel chilled and run away.

This family originally wanted to sharpen their knives and slaughter cattle and sheep to entertain Cao Cao. But in Cao Cao's opinion, this family wanted to kill him to receive the reward. In line with the concept of striking first, he killed the family. After knowing that he was wrong, he still said, "I would rather let the world betray me than let the world betray me." ?Such harsh words. 2. Treat Guan Yu with courtesy and double his favor

Cao Cao walked step by step like this, and his strength gradually grew, especially when Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty was in trouble. While others were robbing property and the city, he came to the rescue alone, which moved Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty and everyone else.

When Guan Yu was at his lowest, he took his sister-in-law and surrendered to Cao Cao. The treatment Cao Cao gave Guan Yu at that time made all his generals envious. Not only were beauties given good food and wine, but they were also given red rabbits and horses to Guan Yu in exchange for high-ranking officials and generous salaries.

Cao Cao may seem treacherous, but in my opinion, he is very sincere. It is a pity that "Thirty Years in Hedong and Thirty Years in Hexi", his method of using the emperor to order the princes was copied by the Sima family many years later. He, who was under the spell of Jiuquan, didn't know what he would think when he saw such a scene.