Articles Cosmic Foreordination and Human Commitment: The Tragic Volition in Three Kingdoms by Medievalists.net January 5, 2009 Cosmic Foreordination and Human Commitment: The Tragic Volition in Three Kingdoms By Constantine Tung Three Kingdoms and Chinese Culture, edited by Kimberly Besio and Constantine Tung (State University of New York Press, 2007) Synopsis: Examines the heroes from the novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, namely Liu Bei, Guan Yu, Zhang Fei and the other men of Shu, and how their tragic ends come from their own characters and cosmic foreordination. Click here to read/download this article (PDF file) Subscribe to Medievalverse Email address First name Last name I consent to receiving your weekly newsletter via email. Subscribe Related PostsThree Kingdoms and Chinese CultureHistory vs. Fiction in The Romance of the Three KingdomsTalons and Fangs of the Eastern Han WarlordsUnderstanding Chinese Business Behaviour: A study and interpretation of the Three Kingdoms novelRomance of the Three Kingdoms Post navigation Previous Post Previous Post Next Post Next Post
Cosmic Foreordination and Human Commitment: The Tragic Volition in Three Kingdoms
By Constantine Tung
Three Kingdoms and Chinese Culture, edited by Kimberly Besio and Constantine Tung (State University of New York Press, 2007)
Synopsis: Examines the heroes from the novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, namely Liu Bei, Guan Yu, Zhang Fei and the other men of Shu, and how their tragic ends come from their own characters and cosmic foreordination.
Click here to read/download this article (PDF file)
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