Suddenly, in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, I like "Shiba I v.s Zhuge Liang," especially "Battle of Gojougen. "

("Battle of Gojougen" and "Battle of Iryo," followed by "Battle of Sekiheki," and so on).

Of course, I am not referring to Eiji Yoshikawa's "Three Kingdoms" but to the "Three Kingdoms" drama series.

It is the story of Zhuge Liang's gift of women's clothing to Shiba I to provoke Shiba Ii.

However, I don't quite understand the words and actions of the outraged subordinate.

Of course, I am not unaware of my subordinates' anger, but I wonder if it is strategically important enough to take advantage of a clear-cut provocation.

However, from the common sense of the time, this would have been a considerable provocation and insult.

-----

I wondered if there was some way to understand the feelings of my furious subordinate from a modern perspective.

"A general (male) at the command headquarters is presented a fancy bikini swimsuit for women and asked to try it."

I guess it is like that.

If I were a general, I would be so furious that I might launch strategic nuclear missiles into the enemy camp.

Regardless, historical anecdotes require some ingenuity to understand the characters' emotions.

-----

By the way, Shiba, I wore the women's clothes and asked 'look good?' to Zhuge Liang's messenger in reverse.

Considering the above "swimsuit," I think you can realize the "greatness of the degree of Shiba i. "