Cao Cao is probably the most complicated figure and diverse image in history. He is extremely clever and extremely stupid; Treacherous, cunning, frank and sincere; Open-minded and suspicious; Generous and narrow-minded It can be said that everyone has a demeanor and a villain's face; Heroic, children's feelings; Yan has a temper and a bodhisattva heart. It seems that Cao Cao has several faces, but they all grow on him, which is not contradictory at all. This is really a miracle. Actually, Cao Cao is real, real. Including his treachery, cunning, cruelty and tyranny, all showed calmness, grace, sincerity and calmness. This is really an "atmosphere". I think Cao Cao is a traitor. But three words should be added in front: cute. Cao Cao is a "lovely adulterer".

2 Han Xin

Han Xin was familiar with the art of war, saying that "the number of soldiers is numerous", and left many military allusions for later generations: building plank roads, secretly crossing Chen Cang, taking water as a camp, drawing signs and changing signs, attacking halfway, being besieged on all sides, ambushing on all sides and so on. His military tactics have been highly praised by military strategists of past dynasties. As a strategist, Han Xin is the most outstanding general after Sun Wu and Bai Qi. His greatest feature is his flexible use of troops. He is the most skillful general in the history of China War. The battles of Jingxing and Weishui commanded by him are masterpieces in the history of war. As a strategist, his remarks when he met the generals became the fundamental strategy for the victory of the Chu-Han War. As a commander-in-chief, he led the army out of Chencang, ordered Sanqin, destroyed the generation, destroyed Zhao, lowered Yan, and cut Qi until the Chu army was destroyed. None of them lost, and the world dared not compete with it. As a military theorist, he and Sean compiled military books and wrote three articles about Sun Tzu's Art of War. However, no one is perfect. Han Xin made a serious mistake in politics, hesitated at several critical moments, and finally died at the hands of women. Later generations commented that Han Xin's "success or failure depends on two women", which is true.