"They are all the sons of generals, so why doesn't Liu Chan reuse the descendants of the Five Tiger Generals?" In the early period of the later lord Liu Chan, Zhuge Liang presided over the major affairs of the military state, and Zhuge Liang and his successors Jiang Huan, Fei Yi and others were meritocratic and would not be nepotistic. Although there is no such thing as the "Five Tiger Generals" in the main history, the five people of Guan Zhang Ma Huang Zhao are juxtaposed into one legend, and their descendants are much inferior to their fathers in terms of ability and charm.
Liu Chan and Zhuge Liang
Guan Yu's eldest son, Guan Ping, was killed along with his father, Guan Yu. The second son, Guan Xing, was deeply valued by Zhuge Liang, and at a young age, he became a servant and a lieutenant general, but he fell ill and died not long after. Guan Xing's eldest son, Guan Tong, inherited the title and served as a general in the dynasty, and married a princess, but died soon after. Guan Tong had no heirs, and the marquis of Han shouting was inherited by Guan Xing's son Guan Yi. In the Chengdu rebellion, Pang will avenge his father Pound De, and the descendants of Guan Yu who remain in Chengdu will be beheaded, which is the last word.
Guan yu
Zhang Fei's eldest son, Zhang Bao, was not mentioned in the novel, and made meritorious contributions to the Northern Expedition and became a brother with Guan Xing. Zhang Bao, who is in history, died early before he reached adulthood. Zhang Bao's son Zhang Zun (張遵), who served as Shangshu in the late reign of The Later Lord Liu Chan, followed the Wei general Zhuge Zhan to guard Yumianzhu, and finally the people were martyred in battle.
Zhang Fei
Zhang Fei's second son, Zhang Shao, inherited the title of Marquis of Xixiang by Zhang Fei, and was an official who worshiped ShiZhong and Shangshu. When Deng Aibing came to chengdu, Zhang Shao went to Wei camp to seek peace on the orders of Liu Chan, and survived the chengdu rebellion, following the later lord Liu Chan to move to Luoyang, and Zhang Shao was made a marquis because of his surrender to Cao Wei.
Huang Zhong
The later general Huang Zhong, who had only one son, was named Huang Xu, but this person died early and had no queen.
The general Ma Chao (马超), who had many sons, was killed by Liang Kuan and Zhao Qu during the Jicheng Rebellion in 213. Ma Chao defected to Zhang Lu with his surviving family members, and soon switched to Liu Bei, with his wife Dong Shi and his son Ma Qiu stranded in Hanzhong. Zhang Lu was pressured to surrender to Cao Cao, and Cao Cao rewarded The Dong clan to Zhang Lu's gong Cao Yanpu.
Ma Chao
In order to test Zhang Lu, Cao Cao handed Ma Qiu over to Zhang Lu for disposal, and Zhang Lu, as a sign of loyalty, personally killed Ma Qiu. Ma Chao's third son, Ma Cheng, inherited the title at the time of Ma Chao's death, and Zhengshi did not mention anything about this person except for the matter of inheriting the title. Ma Chao had another daughter, liu bei's son Liu Li the Prince of Anping.
Zhao Yun was expelled from the core of power during the post-lord Liu Chan period. Zhao Yun had two sons, the eldest son Zhao Tong, who inherited the title of Marquis of Zhao Yun Yongchangting, and was the governor of Hu BenZhonglang and the leader of Jiaxing. Taken literally, Zhao Tong was in charge of garrisoning the imperial palace, and had some military power in his hands (there was a supervisor in the official position). The second son, Zhao Guang, served as a tooth gatekeeper and followed Jiang Wei on the Northern Expedition, where he was killed in battle.
Zhao Yun
Therefore, Liu Chan did not reuse the descendants of the "Five Tiger Generals" because these people were far from their fathers in ability, even if there were many talents, but they also died young. Even if, like Eastern Wu, they were qualified to inherit their father's private soldiers, but many famous generals were still difficult to do because of their junior qualifications.