When the Romance of the Three Kingdoms describes Cao Cao's attack on Yecheng in the 32nd time, it also writes that Cao Cao ordered that "if you enter Jizhou, you will kill Yuan's whole family", and sent soldiers to guard the gate of Yuan Shaofu after entering the city, and no one was allowed to enter Yuan's home. Cao Pi dismounted and drew his sword. One of them said, "The Prime Minister has orders, and everyone listens to them. If Cao Cao remembered that Yuan Shao was a fellow countryman to protect his family, soldiers were not allowed to disturb Yuan Shaofu's people, but after the invasion of Yecheng, Cao Cao could be said to have chased Yuan Shao's family to the end of the road and killed them all! /kloc-Cao Pi, 0/7 years old, is too young to listen to his father's orders. When he broke into Shaofu, he saw that Zhenfei was beautiful and married her. Cao Cao arrived later, but it was a pity that Cao Cao came late. After seeing Zhen Shi, Cao Cao was very sorry and embarrassed. He said insincerely, "It's really my daughter-in-law!" A word "true" in this sentence shows that Zhen Shiyin is as beautiful as a legend, which confirms Cao Cao's impression, and Cao Cao's inner world is also slightly secretive. Kong Rong, one of the "seven sons of Jian 'an" killed by Cao Cao, also involved Zhen Fei.
There is an article in the History of the Three Kingdoms: Wei Chunqiu said: "Yuan Shao's defeat was also the combination of (Kong Rong) and Mao (Cao Cao). The book says: The King of Wu conquered Zhou and gave da ji to the Duke of Zhou. Mao learned to be a scholar through integration (Kong Rong), saying that this book was handed down from generation to generation (thought it was recorded in the book). When I saw it later, I asked him and said, "That's it, of course! "
In the thirty-third chapter of Romance of the Three Kingdoms, "Cao Pi took Zhen Shi in disorder", it was said that Cao Cao was very satisfied with this woman (Zhen Fei) and called Zhen Shi to the front to worship. Cao Cao said, "It's really my son and wife!" So xelloss accepted. When Kong Rong learned this, he wrote a letter to Cao Cao, saying: The King of Wu attacked Zhou and gave da ji to the Duke of Zhou. Kong Rong intended to insinuate Cao Cao by hyping The da ji, because Cao Cao often compared himself to the Duke of Zhou. Cao Cao didn't understand the letter when he received it. He coveted Kong Rong as a contemporary champion, so he believed it. He asked someone to look up the ancient books, but there was no record. Only in Historical Records of Yin Benji, "Zhou Wuwang beheaded and hung a white flag to kill da ji". A few days later, Cao Cao met Kong Rong, did not forget Kong Rong's suicide note, and asked Kong Rong, "The Duke of Zhou accepted da ji and obeyed He Dian"? Kong Rong said, "Take the present as the measure, and take it for granted"! It dawned on Cao Cao at this moment that Kong Rong was mocking himself with "false" allusions. Consciously, King Wu gave da ji to the Duke of Zhou, but in essence, King Wu took a fancy to da ji, because da ji ruined Zhou Wang. If he took da ji, afraid of bad influence, he nominally gave it to the Duke of Zhou, secretly took da ji himself, and took da ji to his own home. This is his own private affair, in order to hide his eyes and ears, alluding to Cao Cao's defeat. This shadow captured Cao Cao's heart, just like slapping him in the face. Cao Cao became angry from embarrassment and held a grudge. Later, he killed Kong Rong, the most influential writer at that time.