Zhuge Liang was a famous statesman and military strategist in the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period. He was also an important figure in the history of Chinese literature. His literary works included the Book of Commandments, the Pre-Master List, the Post-Master List, and the Master's Manifest. These works not only had high literary value, but also reflected Zhuge Liang's political wisdom and military strategy. The Book of Commandments was a letter that Zhuge Liang wrote to his son. The content was mainly to teach his son how to be a responsible and responsible person. This letter was widely praised in the history of Chinese literature as the "classic work of family education". The Pre-Chu Shi Biao was Zhuge Liang's heartfelt remonstrance to the emperor after Liu Bei's death. This article expressed Zhuge Liang's loyalty to Liu Bei and his concern for the people of the world. It was regarded as one of the best political articles of the Three Kingdoms period. The "Post-Chu Shi Biao" was Zhuge Liang's self-reproach to the emperor after Liu Bei's death. This article expressed Zhuge Liang's regret and gratitude to Liu Bei, and also reflected his deep understanding and reasonable analysis of the political situation at that time. The Manifest of Leaving the Army was an article that Zhuge Liang published after Liu Bei's death to attract talents and stabilize the regime. This article briefly summarized the historical background and Zhuge Liang's strategy at that time. It was widely praised and became one of the famous political statements in Chinese history. These works were not only the representative works of Zhuge Liang's literary works, but also the classics in the history of Chinese literature, which had a profound impact on later literature and art.