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The main content of The Burning of Red Cliff
1. At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Cao Cao led the Wei army to conquer the territory of the Eastern Wu, and Zhou Yu of the Eastern Wu deployed his troops at Red Cliff, across the river from Cao Cao's army. Cao Cao ordered all the ships to be linked up, so that the soldiers could practice their water combat skills before going to war. Zhou Yu knew this and was very anxious. So Huang Gai set up a bitter trick to fake surrender to Cao Cao in order to attack with fire, and Zhou Yu agreed. Huang Gai then wrote to Cao Cao, saying that Zhou Yu was out of his depth and that the Wu army would be defeated. He would bring provisions to Cao Cao, who was of course delighted. On that day, with a strong wind from the southeast, Cao Cao went to the river to greet Huang Gai. He saw a fleet of ships with "Huang" written on their flags, and Cao Cao said that Huang Gai had come to join him and was unprepared. The boats were loaded with flammable materials, and when they were less than two miles away from the Cao army, Zhou Yu's soldiers released rockets and set the boats on fire, which rushed into Cao Cao's fortress, immediately setting the Cao camp on fire and killing and wounding many of the Cao soldiers. Cao Cao's surviving soldiers no longer had the heart to fight and had to flee with them.

2. "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" is one of the Four Great Classical Novels of China, and is the first full-length chapter-and-verse historical novel in China, the full name of which is "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" (also known as "Romance of the Three Kingdoms"), written by Luo Guanzhong, a famous novelist in the late Yuan and early Ming dynasties.

3. "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" depicts nearly 105 years of history from the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty to the beginning of the Western Jin Dynasty, mainly depicting wars and telling the story of the political and military struggles among the three kingdoms of Wei, Shu, and Wu, and the eventual unification of the three kingdoms by Sima Yan and the establishment of the Jin Dynasty in the last years of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It reflects the transformation of all kinds of social struggles and contradictions in the Three Kingdoms era, and summarizes the historical changes of this era, shaping a number of powerful heroes of the Three Kingdoms.