What is the meaning of Lu Bu

Lv Bu (吕布), a slave of the Three Families, is a satirical term for Lu Bu (吕布), who was capricious, unfaithful and unrighteous, and served thieves with his body, which was later often used to denote an unfaithful and unrighteous person.

In the "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", Zhang Fei cursed Lv Bu as a "slave of three surnames". Lv Bu, whose surname was Lv, and whose father had died early, recognized Ding Yuan, the assassin of the state of Bingzhou, as a righteous father, and then killed Ding Yuan, and then surrendered to Dong Zhuo, who worshipped him as a righteous father, and then, for the sake of Diao Cicada, he went so far as to turn against his righteous father and kill Dong Zhuo. In the history of the canon, there is no about Lu Bu "three surnames of the family slave" said, the process of folklore fabricated, is China's traditional cultural values of "loyalty, righteousness, filial piety," one of the opposite embodiment.

The story of the "Three Family Slaves" is based on Luo Guanzhong's "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", which says: "There was a general in the neighborhood, with his eyes open and his tiger's whiskers erected upside down, with his eight-foot serpentine spear, and his flying horse screaming: 'The Three Family Slaves are not going anywhere! Zhang Fei of Yan is here! When Lu Bu saw this, he abandoned Gongsun Zan and fought Zhang Fei."

Lu Bu, courtesy name Fengxian, was a famous general in the late Eastern Han Dynasty and one of the great warriors of the late Eastern Han Dynasty. Lü Bu served in the state of Jinzhou because of his primacy. Ding Yuan, the assassin of Jinzhou, was stationed in Hanoi and appointed Lü Bu as the chief bookkeeper when he was the riding lieutenant of the state. After killing Ding Yuan, Lu Bu became the son of Dong Zhuo and was authorized as a lieutenant general. He was suspected by Dong Zhuo, and at the instigation of Situ Wang Yun, he killed Dong Zhuo and moved to General Fenwu, Yi Tong San Si, and was promoted to the title of Marquis Wen. He was immediately defeated by Dong Zhuo's old troops and fled Chang'an. He first joined Yuan Shu, but was rejected by Yuan Shu. He was rejected by Yuan Shao, and then he went to follow Zhang Yang, who was suspicious of Yuan Shao.

In the third year of Jian'an (198), after Lu Bu sent his generals to defeat Liu Bei and Xiahou Dun, Cao Cao personally attacked Lu Bu and flooded Xiapi. Lu Bu was executed when his men mutinied and were captured when the city broke down in December Kiyou (February 7, 199), and was put to death.