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Epilogue: The True Art of Mediation (ñêî® or ûúú°)
Lü Bu (ÕåøÖ), a native of Jiuyuan (Îúê«, present-day Baotou in Inner Mongolia), was known by his courtesy name Fengxian (Üåà»). He was courageous, swift, and fierce in temperament, and his martial prowess surpassed that of any warrior in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. So much so that the saying goes: ¡°Among horses, Red Hare; among men, Lü Bu.¡±
His skills were nearly divine, earning him fame across the land. Though he was originally the adopted son of Dong Zhuo, he conspired with Wang Yun to assassinate Dong and seize power—only to be defeated within 30 days by Li Jue, Guo Si, Zhang Ji, and Fan Chou, forcing him to flee from Chang¡¯an. He wandered from place to place, even ousting Liu Bei, who had offered him refuge, and seizing control of Xuzhou.
<<<At one point, Yuan Shu sent Ji Ling with 30,000 troops to eliminate Liu Bei. Liu Bei sought help from Lü Bu. Lü Bu¡¯s subordinates urged him to let Yuan Shu crush Liu Bei, but Lü Bu foresaw that if Yuan Shu succeeded, he would ally with northern generals like Zhang Fei and Sun Guan to encircle Lü Bu¡¯s forces. So Lü Bu took only a thousand infantry and cavalry to mediate.
He arranged a meeting between Ji Ling and Liu Bei, stating that he preferred peace over conflict. He ordered a guard to erect a halberd at the camp gate and declared: ¡°If I shoot an arrow and hit the small branch attached to the halberd, you must make peace. If I miss, you may fight.¡± Lü Bu hit the mark precisely, and the generals marveled at his divine authority.>>>
In Romance of the Three Kingdoms, this scene is portrayed vividly:
Lü Bu rose in fury and shouted, ¡°Bring me my halberd!¡± A soldier presented the gleaming weapon. Lü Bu stood tall, his presence overwhelming. Liu Bei and Ji Ling turned pale. ¡°I do not wish for you to fight,¡± Lü Bu declared. ¡°But since you refuse to listen, I leave it to Heaven¡¯s will.¡±
He ordered the halberd to be planted 150 paces from the gate. Turning to the two generals, he said, ¡°If I hit the small branch on the halberd with one arrow, you must withdraw your troops. If I miss, you may fight to the death. Anyone who disobeys will face me.¡±
This event took place in 196 AD (Dan¡¯gi 2529, the first year of Emperor Xian of Han¡¯s Jian¡¯an era, the first year of King Naehae of Silla, the 18th year of King Gogukcheon of Goguryeo, and the 31st year of King Chogo of Baekje). Lü Bu¡¯s gesture prevented a battle between Liu Bei and Yuan Shu. His arrow struck true, and both armies retreated.
This is the true art of mediation by one who holds power. Lü Bu was unmatched in strength—no one could survive his halberd. Even Liu Bei and Yuan Shu had no choice but to accept his terms for peace.
I have shared this story in three parts for one reason alone: Today, for the philosophy of ¡°Two Nations Theory¡± on the Korean Peninsula to succeed, President Trump must become Lü Bu.
Some may say Lü Bu was cruel and disloyal. But I am not endorsing his character—I am highlighting his ability to mediate. If his style of mediation could contribute to peace on the Korean Peninsula and even global harmony, then Lü Bu would be worthy of the Nobel Peace Prize.