Mi Heng is very young, only 24 years old. There is no doubt about his talent. As the saying goes, "a bird is not as good as a bird", which stands out from the crowd. "What you see and hear needs to be recited in your mouth, heard in your ears, and never forgotten in your heart." No one can learn and remember. It seems that he is still proficient in temperament, and he improvised the drum music "Yuyang". With "wonderful syllables" and "advanced in depth", he can "sit and listen generously".

However, Mi Fei was born to scold the world, which is different from Ruan Ji's attitude towards life. Mi Heng never knew who in this world was worthy of his eyes, so he gave them a dirty look. Even for the only two confidants in the world, Kong Rong and Yang Xiu, they are still crazy, calling Kong Rong, who is twenty years older than himself, the "eldest son" and Yang Xiu the "youngest son". We find that once the world falls into the mouth of Mi Heng, the result is even more tragic than a sheep entering the tiger's mouth. He only needs to look at you briefly, and then he can swear. In The Romance of the Three Kingdoms, "You scolded Cao naked" gives a detailed description of Mi Fei's men who scolded Cao Cao. A careful comparison shows that his swearing is rarely justified. Just because someone else has a general's belly, they call their home "Tuguzi", so that the chef can treat them. This can't help but make us admire Mi Heng's eloquence.

The characteristics of Mi Heng's cursing are as follows: first, he keeps cursing; Secondly, he never considers saving face for the other party; Third, he never leaves any room for himself. Swearing is to Mi Heng what drugs are to addicts. This is an irresistible hobby and impulse. Because of this, he never considered what consequences he would bear. Wooing one side, attacking the other side, scolding some people and appeasing others at the same time are the most basic ways of the world, which Mi Heng simply doesn't understand. On that day, he will go back to his hometown in Jingzhou. Some people decided to see him off. Considering that he was abused at ordinary times, Fujian people also want revenge. The specific method is that when Mi Heng came, everyone sat still. Mi Heng came, and when he saw this, he burst into tears. "Why are you crying?" Someone asked. "Walking among a group of walking corpses, can I not feel heartache?" Mi Heng replied.

There are no bits and pieces of materials about Mi Fei's family background in the history books, which makes it difficult for us to judge Mi Fei's true character. For example, are his parents divorced? Was he abused as a child? Did he have dystocia when he was born? Wait, we don't know. Nevertheless, we can safely see that Mi Heng has obvious symptoms of split personality, and his antisocial tendency and narcissistic attitude are almost clear at a glance. Even Freud could not cure such symptoms. Nowadays, the madhouse seems to be Mi Heng's inevitable destination. There are also records about Mi Fei's "madness" in history books, but historians seem to regard this "madness" only as Mi Fei's occasional temper, but they didn't think it might be a reflection of Mi Fei's concentration. When Kong Rong asked him to see Cao Cao, Mi Fei refused to go on the grounds of "madness".

I remember Gustav Jung said, "Many people who are regarded as mental patients today were often treated with special courtesy in the past, and their abnormal mental state was only regarded as an unusual proof." Looking at Mi Fei from this angle, we can easily understand why this fugitive who flew over the madhouse of history was so famous during the Three Kingdoms period that Cao Cao dared not do it after all, although he thought it was easier to kill him than to kill a mouse.

Readers of The Romance of The Three Kingdoms know very well about Mi Fei's humiliation of Cao Cao: Cao Cao appointed Mi Fei as the drum official, which was intended to give him a poor look. Unexpectedly, Mi Fei walked into the hall in rags. Because the etiquette of the Eastern Han Dynasty required the clothes of drum collectors, Mi Fei dressed as a beggar gang, which undoubtedly constituted a provocation against Cao Cao. Mi Fei later agreed to Cao Cao's request and put on the drummer's standard clothes, in order to implement the next plan: take off his patchwork clothes in front of everyone, naked, and then slowly put on new clothes. Cao Cao was helpless and laughed at himself: "I stole chicken and didn't eat rice, but I was humiliated by Miheng boy." Mi Fei, with split personality, obviously never felt anything terrible about Cao Cao. Later, he simply continued to put on a beggar's suit and sat outside Cao Cao's camp with a dog stick, cursing Cao Cao. Every time I scold, I poke the dog stick hard on the ground. Even though "the prime minister can hold a boat in his stomach", Cao Cao could not hold back his anger at this moment. He asked two samurai guards to prepare three good horses, so Mi Heng was mounted on the horse and taken abroad by two warriors as a gift to Liu Biao, a priest in Jingzhou.

In "Wedding", in Liu Biao's living room, Mi Heng enjoyed VIP treatment for several days, and his old habit was broken again. He praised Liu Biao exaggeratedly and compared it with Zhou Wenwang without hesitation. At the same time laughing at Liu Biao's men. Honest Liu Biao didn't hear the hidden irony at first, and didn't realize Mi Heng's meanness until the following people reported it angrily. As we all know, Zhou Wenwang is a corporal with high moral character and knows people very well. If Liu Biao really belongs to Wang Zhongsheng, his men should never be so incompetent. Otherwise it can only show that Liu Biao and his men are generally incompetent. Liu Biao is clever. He understands that Cao Cao gave this clown to himself with the intention of impeded people. In order to make Cao Cao respect himself, he acted according to the law and gave Mi Fei as a gift to Huang Zu, the general stationed in Xiakou at that time.

Huang Zu is a clown. Although Mi Heng was treated as a baby at first, when Mi Heng taunted him, General Huang didn't expect to blink when he killed someone. As a result, Mi Heng was killed like a dog.

Legend has it that Mi Fei once wrote "Parrot Fu", in which there is a sentence: "If you return to China with your heart, you will not bear fruit, but will only resent it in a corner. ..... The ancients doubted whether such sad words would really come from the pen of cynical Mi Fei. It seems that to distinguish this point, the first thing you need is not classical literature knowledge, but psychological knowledge. I think that amazing arrogance and equally amazing sadness can only be unified in the consciousness of splitting personality.

Mi Heng is dead. Based on the rabbit's wisdom in life, Mr. Kong Rong should be alert and restrained. Although Mi Fei was indirectly killed by Cao Cao, with Kong Rong's intelligence, he could have seen the indirect relationship between Cao Cao and Mi Fei's death. Actually, Kong Rong didn't. Like Mi Fei, he thought it was the Prime Minister Cao, and even the emperor trembled when he saw him. Kong Rong, whose grades are average, has sharp words when criticizing others. There's nothing anyone can do about Kong Rong, but once it's more practical and specific, no one will buy Kong Rong's account. Kong Rong once quarreled with Lv Chi, a doctor of Guanglu. Obviously, Kong Rong was indefensible, but Cao Cao was still willing to act as a peacemaker, and personally wrote a letter to reconcile the two. -Kong Rong's bones will only be lighter.

There are indications that Kong Rong's greatest pleasure in his later years is to have a hard time with Cao Cao and to wrangle with him. He may not know that Cao Cao has an excuse to kill him, but he can publicly accuse others of killing him. Of course, if Kong Rong knew about it, he might as well come to the conclusion that Cao Cao was afraid to kill him because he was afraid of him.

There is one thing that makes Kong Rong proud, which can be used as evidence that Cao Cao is afraid of Kong Rong. When Cao Cao put Stuart Yang Biao in prison, Kong Rong not only didn't think his life was in danger, but threatened Cao Cao: If you continue to "kill innocent people," I, Kong Rong, "will take off my clothes tomorrow and never go to court again." -If you speak of Cao Cao, what should you do? Hey, Cao Cao really released Yang Biao.

Due to the need of management, part of it is also related to food shortage. Cao Cao banned alcohol in the twelfth year of Jian 'an. Kong Rong, who adheres to the principle that the wine in the glass is not empty, is unhappy. He forgot that Cao Cao is actually a temperament middleman who pays attention to "how to solve worries, only Du Kang". He never thought about Cao Cao's position and opposed it loudly. Kong Rong has the habit of writing letters to Cao Cao. In a letter entitled "Cao Gong Can't Ban Brewing Books", Kong Rong first talked about the fallacy that there is a wine star in the sky and Jiuquan in the ground, and then he blatantly ridiculed: "Tyrants and tyrants are all ruined, why not simply ban marriage?" Cao Cao seems to have written back to Kong Rong. Although I can't see the original letter now, judging from the meaning of Kong Rong's reply, Cao Cao's reply is quite serious, with many convincing examples.

However, Kong Rong could not be persuaded. He continued to look for opportunities to attack Cao Cao. When Cao Cao marched 50,000 troops north, Kong Rong was full of ridicule. When Cao Cao's army occupied Yuan Shao's lair Yecheng, Cao Pi, a warrior corps commander, took the lead and took Zhen Shi, the wife of Yuan Xi, the son of Yuan Shao, into his arms. Kong Rong was in high spirits, and wrote to Cao Cao, saying, "When Zhou Wuwang cut, he gave his favorite da ji to the Duke of Zhou." Although Cao Cao had been in the army for thirty years, he couldn't put it down, but he was still confused by the fresh allusion of Kong Rong. Thinking of Kong Rong reading a lot, Cao Cao asked modestly, and Kong Rong replied slowly: "Just take it for granted." Fabricating a nonexistent historical fact to satirize others, Kong Rong is really accomplished in satirical art, and Cao Cao has indeed been teased. ...

Kong Rong almost pushed Cao Cao's self-restraint to the limit with some attitude of death.

In August of the 13th year of Jian 'an (AD 208), Kong Rong, a 57-year-old doctor of traditional Chinese medicine, was taken to Shi Chao and executed on the spot, and his family was also implicated.

As we have seen about Mi Heng, his personality disorder makes him lose the ability of self-convergence, and at the same time, his life situation is extremely aggressive. Although he can be taken in an insane asylum today, in ancient times, he was doomed to find no way out before any king. What about Kong Rong? I believe Kong Old Master Q has a soul in heaven, and he will stamp the floor of heaven angrily.