Did Guan Yu open his eyes? Most of the statues and portraits of Guan Yu had his eyes closed. There was a folk tradition that believed that Guan Yu opening his eyes would bring about a disaster of blood and light. Therefore, when carving Guan Yu statues, they usually chose to close their eyes. Although there were some rumors that Guan Yu had opened his eyes under certain circumstances, this did not change the fact that most Guan Yu seemed to have closed their eyes. Therefore, it could be said that the statue of Guan Yu usually had his eyes closed.
When Guan Yu opened his eyes, there were several theories based on folk legends and cultural customs. One of them said that Guan Yu would show his spirit the moment he opened his eyes. Second Master Guan had superb divine power. If a person's life was not strong enough, they would definitely not be able to withstand Guan Yu's spirit. Another theory was that Guan Yu usually squinted his eyes, but once he started killing, he would open his eyes and there would be a sharp killing intent around him. There was also a saying that Guan Yu opened his eyes and killed people. This originated from the story of him killing Hwa Xiong while drinking. Guan Yu opened his eyes wide when he drank, and this state continued until he killed Hwa Xiong. After he came back, he narrowed his eyes again. These claims were all part of folklore and beliefs, and there was no scientific basis for them. Therefore, there was no conclusive answer to the specific reason why Guan Yu opened his eyes.
When Yu Rongguang played Guan Yu, he often squinted his eyes. Some of the audience felt that such a gaze did not match Guan Yu's image. They felt that he looked arrogant, even a little too arrogant. However, some people thought that Yu Rongguang's performance style was unique. His fighting scenes in the play were very outstanding, especially his sword-wielding movements. He was known as the best sword in the Three Kingdoms. Although Yu Rongguang's eyes were not as red as Guan Yu's, his acting skills and image showed Guan Yu's heroic spirit and sorrowful feelings. Although some people were not very satisfied with his performance as Guan Yu, his performance was still recognized by the audience. Therefore, the question of Yu Rongguang's performance as Guan Yulao's squinting eyes was controversial. Different audiences had different opinions.
I'm not sure exactly. It might depend on the publisher's schedule and various factors.
The novel mainly follows a character's journey after waking up to a changed world and facing various challenges and mysteries.
Honestly, there's no fixed point. It could be at the start of a new chapter or when the protagonist faces a life-threatening situation. The author strategically uses this moment to create tension and keep readers engaged.
I have no idea. You'd have to read the novel to find out exactly when that happened.
It's a complex tale with various elements like mystery, romance, and adventure. The main character undergoes significant changes and faces numerous challenges.
Lu Shuming didn't directly comment or respond to the topic of Guan Yu's dream. Therefore, I don't know if Lu Shuming said that Guan Yu came to me in a dream.
One possible reason could be that his eyes hold a special power that he doesn't want others to discover easily. For example, it might be a new type of Sharingan or a unique ability related to his Uzumaki heritage that he needs to keep secret to protect himself or those around him.
Guan Yu was a famous general of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period. It was said that his real name was Guan Ping, and he was one of the important advisors of Liu Bei, the last emperor of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period. Guan Yu was born into a military family and had been trained strictly since he was young. He was good at horse fighting. According to the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, before Liu Bei recruited Guan Yu, he had been a general guarding his hometown for a period of time. Later, Liu Bei recruited him and let him join his army. Guan Yu had performed well in Liu Bei's army and was known as the "Tiger General" because of his bravery and fighting skills. After Liu Bei captured Yizhou and Jingzhou, Guan Yu was promoted to General Zhendong and served as the herdsman of Jingzhou. During his time in Jingzhou, he had helped Liu Bei defeat the enemy many times, including the generals of Cao Wei, Zhang He and Ma Teng. In the end, Guan Yu was surrounded by Cao Ren, a general sent by Cao Cao, but he successfully broke through and surrendered to Liu Bei. Liu Bei was grateful for Guan Yu's help and gave him the title of "General Yi De" and appointed him to defend the northern border of Shu Han. Because of this, Guan Yu became one of the most famous generals in the history of Shu Han. However, there were also some literary works and film and television works that exaggerated and beautified Guan Yu's image to make him look even more brave. However, Guan Yu was indeed an outstanding general in history, and his brave image was also reflected in historical records to a certain extent.