Seeking a "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" vernacular audio novel

I can't provide the complete audio novel of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms because the Romance of the Three Kingdoms is a classic Chinese literary masterpiece. Its copyright has been purchased by many audio novel production companies and has been produced into many versions of audio novels. If you want to listen to the audio novel of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, you can search online or contact the relevant audio novel production company.

The complete version of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms requires payment. I can't provide such resources directly. But I can tell you how to find the e-book of Romance of the Three Kingdoms on the Internet. You can search for "Romance of the Three Kingdoms e-book" through the search engine to find various websites and platforms that usually provide the download of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms e-book. You can try to use free e-book download software such as e-reader or iBooks, but please note that these software may not be able to download all versions of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms and may contain some copyright dispute resources. If you want to buy the Romance of the Three Kingdoms e-book, you can buy it from major online bookstores or physical bookstores, or you can use e-book purchasing applications such as Amazon's Amazon Store or the Barney & Noble Nook Store. These applications usually provide various versions of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms e-book and allow you to choose the format and size you need.

The Romance of the Three Kingdoms was not a vernacular novel. It was a classic work in Chinese classical literature and one of the four famous works of China. The Romance of the Three Kingdoms was originally written in classical Chinese, but in the later historical changes, it gradually integrated some vernacular and spoken language, making the novel more easy to understand and become the vernacular novel we see today.

Romance of the Three Kingdoms was not a vernacular novel. It was one of the representative works of Chinese classical literature. It was a historical novel of the Three Kingdoms period and one of the most famous novels in ancient China. The author of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms was the Ming Dynasty novelist Luo Guanzhong. Its story was complex and described the politics, military, culture and characters of the Three Kingdoms period. It had high literary and historical value. The Romance of the Three Kingdoms had a very important position in Chinese history and was regarded as a classic of ancient Chinese literature.

Romance of the Three Kingdoms was not a genre but one of the many categories of literary works, including novels, historical novels, war novels, and so on. Romance of the Three Kingdoms was one of the most famous novels in ancient China. It told the stories of the Three Kingdoms period in Chinese history, including the political struggles, military wars, and the image of historical figures. The language of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms was easy to understand and widely read, and it became a classic in the history of Chinese literature.

The introduction of each chapter of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms was as follows: First round: Dong Zhuo deposed the emperor and supported Lu Bu This chapter will introduce the situation of Dong Zhuo deposing Emperor Xian of the Han Dynasty and supporting Lu Bu as the Crown Prince, causing chaos in the world and various forces fighting for hegemony. The second round: Cao Cao plotted against Lu Bu to kill Dong Zhuo In this chapter, Cao Cao launched the Battle of Red Cliff to destroy the Sun and Liu allied forces and finally seized the Han Dynasty. At the same time, Lu Bu also made a name for himself by murdering Dong Zhuo. The third round: Liu Bei lost Jingzhou through Guan Yu Liu Bei borrowed Jingzhou from Jingzhou but lost it because of Guan Yu's carelessness. At the same time, Cao Cao also borrowed troops from Red Cliff to unify the north. The fourth round: Sun Quan earns the Yangtze River and Liu Bei takes Yizhou In this chapter, Sun Quan expanded his influence along the Yangtze River and eventually seized most of the middle reaches of the Yangtze River. At the same time, Liu Bei also gradually rose to prominence in the process of seizing Yizhou. The fifth episode: Kong Mingzhi retreated, Guan Yuyi released Guan Yunchang, In this chapter, Zhuge Liang defeated Cao Cao's army in Wolonggang, while Guan Yu released his loyal partner Guan Yunchang in Maicheng. This time, he also introduced the personalities of Liu Bei, Zhang Fei, and the others. Chapter 6: Cao Cao killed Hua Xiong in his dream and Liu Bei visited Zhuge Liang three times in his thatched cottage. This chapter will introduce the story of Cao Cao's defeat in the Battle of Red Cliff, but he was still unwilling to accept defeat and launched a dream to kill Hua Xiong. At the same time, Liu Bei also invited Zhuge Liang to help him seize the world. Chapter 7: Sun Quan advised Cao Cao to adopt Sun Quan's suggestion. This chapter will introduce Sun Quan's series of attacks in the Jiangdong region and his successful defeat of Cao Cao's army. At the same time, Cao Cao also listened to Sun Quan's suggestion and decided to give up Hanzhong and ask for peace.

The first five chapters of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms are as follows: Chapter 1: Liu Bei Borrow Jingzhou This time, Liu Bei got Jingzhou from Liu Biao, but Sun Quan was jealous and provoked him, so the two of them started a war for Jingzhou. In the end, Liu Bei defeated Sun Quan in the Battle of Red Cliff, took back Jingzhou, and established his own power. Chapter Two: Cao Cao Boils Wine and Criticizes Heroes This time, Cao Cao invited Liu Bei, Guan Yu and the others to his home to drink and discuss the heroes of the world. Cao Cao claimed to be a hero, while Liu Bei and Guan Yu thought they were heroes. In this debate, Cao Cao was convinced by Liu Bei and Guan Yu's eloquence and strategy, and admitted their talents. Chapter Three: Zhuge Liang's Strategy of Emptiness In this round, Zhuge Liang successfully deceived Cao Cao in the Empty City Stratagem, causing his army to fall into a difficult situation. This story became a famous allusion that was often quoted. Chapter Four: Sun Quan Persuades Guan Yu to Surrender This time, Sun Quan conveyed his intentions to Guan Yu, hoping to form an alliance with him to fight against Cao Cao. Guan Yu was extremely grateful, but he knew his own strength and status, so he rejected Sun Quan's suggestion. Chapter Five: Cao Cao Killed Dong Zhuo in His Dream This time, Cao Cao killed Dong Zhuo in his dream and ended the chaos of the Han Dynasty. This event became one of the most important events in Chinese history, and it was widely praised and studied.

The Romance of the Three Kingdoms is one of the four famous Chinese classical novels. It tells the historical story of the Three Kingdoms period. The novel described the political struggles and wars between the various forces during the Three Kingdoms period, while also reflecting the traditional Chinese culture and ideology. The Vernacular Romance of the Three Kingdoms consisted of six parts: " Sworn in the Peach Garden,"" Three Visits to the Cottage,"" Three Divides of the World,"" Battle of Red Cliff,"" Battle of Yiling," and " Cutting Beard and Abandoning Robe." These parts were all about the wonderful stories of the Three Kingdoms period, which were classics in the history of Chinese literature. The complete works of the vernacular novels of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms have a high literary value and ideology, not only in China but also in the world, enjoying a high reputation. This novel had become one of the most important representatives of Chinese culture and was widely read.

The Romance of the Three Kingdoms was a classic Chinese novel about the war and political struggles between Shu Han, Dong Wu, and Wei during the Three Kingdoms period. The protagonists of the story were famous politicians and military strategists during the Three Kingdoms period, such as Liu Bei, Cao Cao, Sun Quan, etc. This novel was widely praised and adapted to become an important part of Chinese literature and culture.