Lu Xun (183-245), whose real name is Lu Yi, was born in Wuxian, Wu Jun (now Suzhou, Jiangsu). A famous politician and strategist in the Three Kingdoms period, he served as viceroy, general and prime minister of Wu. Sun Quan, the younger brother of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty and the son-in-law of Sun Ce, Huan Wang, is a big family handed down from generation to generation in Jiangdong. In 222 AD, he led an army against Liu Beijun who invaded Wu Dong, and defeated Liu Beishu's "Battle of Xiaoting" with fire, which was a famous successful example of active defense in the history of ancient war in China. Later, he was punished by Sun Quan for trying to protect Prince Sun He because he was involved in the dispute of heirs, and died angrily. He was buried in Suzhou, and there is still a place in Suzhou called Lu Tomb.
Lu Kang (226-274) was born in Wuxian (now Suzhou, Jiangsu). During the Three Kingdoms period, Wu was a great general, the second son of Lu Xun and the grandson of Sun Ce. At the age of twenty, he was a captain of Jianwu, with a father of 5,000. After moving the capital, the corps commander, the town army general, etc. Sun Hao was the emperor, served as the general of the town army, commander-in-chief of Xiling, Xinling, Yidao, Lexiang and Public Security, and lived in Lexiang (now southwest of Jiangling, Hubei). In the first year of Phoenix (272), yang hu was defeated by Jin and Xiling was attacked and killed. After worshipping Fu and Jingzhou Mu, he died at the age of 49.
Lu Yun (262-303), born in Wuxian (now Suzhou, Jiangsu), was the grandson of Lu Xun, the general of Wu Dong in the Three Kingdoms period, and the younger brother of Lu Ji. When he was young, he was quite literary. Because of his literary achievements, he was called "Erlu" with his brother Luji.
Lu Ji (26 1-303), born in Wuxian (now Suzhou, Jiangsu), was a writer and calligrapher in the Western Jin Dynasty, and was also called "Erlu" with his brother Lu Yun. He was an official in the history of the plain, offered wine and wrote a portrait, which was called "Lu Plain". Later, he died in the Eight Kings Rebellion and was killed by three tribes. He is a "rare genius, and his articles are the best in the world" (Biography of Lu Ji in the Book of Jin). He and his brother Lu Yun are both famous writers in the Western Jin Dynasty. In fact, Lu Ji is an outstanding calligrapher, and his Ping Fu Tie is the earliest authentic celebrity calligraphy in ancient China.