In the 13th year of Jian 'an (208), Liu Bei was defeated and fled south to Jiangling. Cao Cao sent his men to catch up with him by riding fast horses and finally caught up with Liu Bei near Changsakan in Dangyang. At this time, the situation was critical. Liu Bei left his wife and children and fled south with dozens of riders such as Zhang Fei, Zhuge Liang and Zhao Yun. At this time, Zhao Yun entered the forces of Cao Jun in the north instead.
Zhaoyun hurtled left and right in the Cao array, like nobody's business, and even cut several generals, and finally saw his wife holding Dou. Zhao Yun repeatedly advised his wife to get on the horse, but she didn't. Finally, Cao Jun gradually, but Yun had no choice but to protect the young master and leave. In the middle, I cut several generals. Finally, Zhao Yun embraced Liu Bei's youngest son, Liu Chan, and both of them returned to Liu Bei safely.
Extended data:
The main character Zhao Yun:
At the end of the Han Dynasty, warlords scuffled, and Zhao Yun was elected by the county, leading Yi Cong to join the White Horse General Gongsun Zan. During this period, I met Liu Bei, a royal relative of the Han dynasty, but soon after, Zhao Yun left because of his brother's death. About seven years after Zhao Yun left Gongsun Zan, he met Liu Bei in Yecheng and followed Liu Bei from then on.
Zhao Yun followed General Liu Bei for nearly 30 years, participated in the Battle of Bowangpo, the Battle of Changbanpo and the Battle of Pacification in the South of the Yangtze River, and commanded the Battle of Entering Sichuan, the Battle of Hanshui and the Battle of Jigu alone, all of which achieved very good results. In addition to fighting everywhere, Zhao Yun also took the partial general as the prefect of Guiyang, left Sima in the camp and stayed in the public security, and supervised Jiangzhou with the Yi army general. In addition, when Zhao Yun pacified Yizhou, he quoted the story of Huo Qubing to persuade Liu Bei to return the Tian Zhai to the people, and after Guan Yu and Zhang Fei were killed, he advised Liu Bei not to cut Wu. He was praised by later generations as a Confucian general with a great amount of ministers and even considered a perfect figure in the Three Kingdoms period.