Previously, that character supposedly summons the southeast wind and "borrows" arrows with straw boats to win the Battle of Red Cliffs.
In one scene in this novel, a character claims to enjoy his new life too much to think about his former home. In this novel, the Fledgling Phoenix is killed in an ambush at the Valley of the Fallen Phoenix after switching horses with his master. Another character in this novel tosses his infant son on the ground after one of his generals had risked his life to save the baby. One character in this novel prays to the Big Dipper to relieve his illness but dies anyway at the (*) Wǔzhàng Plains, although he has a wooden statue of himself made to make his rival think he is still alive. Previously, that character supposedly summons the southeast wind and "borrows" arrows with straw boats to win the Battle of Red Cliffs. This novel begins with a rebellion led by Zhāng Jué and ends with Sīmǎ Yán establishing the Jìn Dynasty. For 10 points, name this Míng Dynasty novel attributed to Luó Guànzhōng.
In one scene in this novel, a character claims to enjoy his new life too much to think about his former home.
Romance of the Three Kingdoms (or Sānguó yǎnyì; or San-kuo yen-i; do not accept "Records of the Three Kingdoms" or "Sanguozhi")