True, Zhao Yun is true in the history of China. Zhao Yun, a native of Hebei, is described in the book as an eight-foot-long man, dignified and masculine. He is one of the famous generals in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

For example, Nagsaka's saving A Dou, seven in and seven out is a novel, but saving A Dou is real. It is also true that Mrs. Sun tried to hand over her late master to Wu Dong in Jingzhou, while Zhao Yun was Liu Bei who stayed in Jingzhou (in charge of military affairs) and decided to leave her late master. Later, when Zhao Yun died, Liu Chan remembered Zhao Yun's kindness to save him many times, and posthumously gave him the title of Hou (Zhao Yun was only a pavilion Hou, not as good as Hou Gao), and proposed posthumous title as "Shunping".

Other deeds, such as Zhao Zilong's plan to take Guiyang (back to the 52nd Romance of the Three Kingdoms) and Zhao Yun's being outnumbered (back to the 71st Romance of the Three Kingdoms), are based on basic historical records.

Although Zhao Yun's grades were not high, he followed Liu Bei very early.

Moreover, he saved the dead twice and made great contributions at the critical moment, so the internal evaluation of Zhao Yun in Shu Han is also very high. At first, Shu Han was very cautious about the evaluation of famous generals. When Liu Bei was in power.

It's just that Fa Zheng, a posthumous hero, is a subsidiary wing in recognition of his original contribution to Sichuan. During his reign, he successively gave posthumous title to the dead Zhuge Liang, Pang Tong, Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Ma Chao, Huang Zhong and others. Although Zhao Yun got a little credit, the late Lord wrote a letter saying that when I was a child, General Zhao Yun saved me and had to give him a posthumous gift, posthumous title.