Jiang Wei: During Zhuge Liang's Northern Expedition, Jiang Wei was suspected of having different intentions, and Jiang Wei had to surrender to Shu Han and was reused by Zhuge Liang. After the death of Zhuge Liang, Jiang Wei began to emerge in Shu Han, and after Fei Yi's death, Jiang Wei began to take sole control of the military, and continued to lead the Shu Han army to the north to attack Cao Wei, and fought many times with Cao Wei's famous generals Deng Ai, Chen Tai, Guo Huai, etc. After Sima Zhao attacked Shu in five ways, Jiang Wei guarded the Sword Pavilion and blocked the Zhonghui army, but Deng Ai attacked Chengdu from Yinping, and Liu Chan surrendered. Later, Jiang Wei hoped to revive Shu Han with his own strength, and pretended to surrender to the Wei general Zhonghui, intending to use Zhonghui to rebel against Cao Wei to achieve his desire to restore the Han family, but in the end Zhonghui's rebellion failed, and Jiang Wei and Zhonghui were killed by the Wei army together. Typical tragic characters, so it is worth writing

Jufu: In 247 AD, Jufu succeeded Xiang Lang and became the left general of Shu Han, and his title was slightly lower than that of Wang Ping, the famous general of Shu Han.

Liu Yin: Died in 269, the word Xiuran, a native of Chengdu, Shu County, a military general of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms, followed the general Jiang Wei on the Northern Expedition many times, and was able to not only counsel the military, but also to rush into battle to kill the enemy, and to be the champion. After Zhong Hui cut down Shu, Liu Yin garrisoned gold, Zhong Hui surrounded Liu Yin but could not take it, after Deng Ai attacked Chengdu, Liu Chan surrendered, and Liu Yin surrendered. Later, he was too shou of the Jinxi River, resigned in old age, and asked to return to Shu and die a good death.

Hao Zhao: The word Bodao, a native of Taiyuan. He joined the army as a young man, made many military exploits, and was gradually promoted to a miscellaneous general, and was later recommended by Cao Zhen to guard Chencang and defend against Shu Han. In 228, Zhuge Liang led the army on a northern expedition, but was blocked by Hao Zhao, failed to persuade him to surrender, and was forced to withdraw after attacking day and night for more than 20 days. Emperor Wei Ming therefore made him a liehou. Soon after, he died of illness.

Xiahou Ba: The word Zhongquan, the second son of Xiahou Yuan, his mother is the younger sister of Cao Cao's wife, Mu Ding. In the Wei State of the official to the right general stationed in Longxi, in the Shu Han Dynasty as the main Northern Expedition general, many times to participate in the Shu and Wei wars. In 249, Sima Yi staged a coup d'état and killed Cao Shuang. After Cao Shuang was killed by Sima Yi, he was uneasy and defected to Shu Han, where he was appointed as a chariot general, and once accompanied Jiang Wei to Wei.

Zhao Tong: Zhao Yun's eldest son, after the death of Zhao Yun in the official history "Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms", Zhao Tong attacked the Marquis of Yongchang Pavilion, and the official was the governor of Huben Zhonglang, and he led the army. The deeds are not verifiable.

Zhang Wei: The word Boqi, a general of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period, followed Ma Zhong to quell the Southern Barbarian rebellion many times, and was awarded the title of Yue Taishou for his merits. After the official to the general of Dangkou, the marquis of the customs was sealed. In the seventeenth year of Yanxi, he was ill and fought with the Wei general Xu Qian, was outnumbered and died on the battlefield.

Guan Suo: Guan Yu's third son. In 263, Cao Wei attacked Shu with a three-way army of 100,000 people, and the soldiers were killed in battle.

Deng Ai: Zi Shizai, an outstanding military strategist of Wei during the Three Kingdoms period, was an all-round talent in humanities and martial arts, proficient in the art of war, and also made great achievements in internal affairs. Deng Ai has been guarding against Jiang Wei on the western front of Cao Wei for many years, and is Jiang Wei's lifelong opponent

Wen Yang: In his early years, he was an official in Cao Wei, and in 256, he followed his father Wen Qin and Biqiu Jian to raise troops in Huainan to defeat the ruling Sima Division, Wen Qin was defeated, and followed his father to Sun Wu. After Zhuge Dan also rebelled against Wei in Huainan, Eastern Wu sent Wen Qin's father and son to help Zhuge Dan, due to internal strife, Zhuge Dan stabbed his father, and Wen Yang surrendered to Sima Zhao. In December 265, Wei Shijin of the Jin Dynasty, later became the captain of Dongyi, and sealed the internal marquis. In the Eight Kings Rebellion, he was killed by Zhuge Dan's grandson, Sima Xuan, the king of Dong'an, and was tragically exterminated.