Pei Hui 裴徽
| Occupation | ROfficial · Inspector of Ji Province | Faction | Wei |
|---|---|---|---|
| Appears | R | Biography in | |
| Born | Native place | Hedong Commandery Wenxi County Unverified | |
| Existence | Historical | Mentions | R6 |
Profile
Pei Hui was Inspector of Ji Province in Wei. He has no biography of his own in the Records; he appears in the record of Guan Lu in the Biographies of Technicians in Records of Wei 29 as the man to whom Zhao Kongyao of Anping recommended Guan Lu. Pei Hui summoned Guan Lu as Literary Attendant Officer, and on meeting him was greatly pleased and befriended him. Records, Wei 29 §71–72
Chen Shou's main text does not record his courtesy name, origin, or the years of his birth and death. The assessment in Records of Wei 29 praises only the skills of Hua Tuo, Du Kui, Zhu Jianping, Zhou Xuan and Guan Lu and does not mention Pei Hui. He does not appear in the Romance. Records, Wei 29 §72 · 86
In the Records
According to the record of Guan Lu, at that time Hua Biao, Administrator of Qinghe, summoned Guan Lu as Literary Clerk. Zhao Kongyao of Anping recommended Guan Lu to Pei Hui, Inspector of Ji Province, saying that Guan Lu was by nature generous and broad-minded and at ease with the world; that looking up at the heavens he shared the subtlety of Gan Gong and Shi Shen, and looking down at the Book of Changes he matched the thought of Sima Jizhu. Records, Wei 29 §71
Zhao Kongyao went on to say that since the enlightened Commissioner was just then turning his mind to the secluded thickets and devoting his attention to the deep marshes, Guan Lu ought to receive the response of the young crane answering the crane that calls in the shade, and find the time when its feathers serve as a model. Records, Wei 29 §71
Pei Hui then summoned Guan Lu as Literary Attendant Officer, and on meeting him was greatly pleased and befriended him. Guan Lu was moved to be Attendant Officer for Julu and then rose to Headquarters Attendant Officer and Attendant Officer with Separate Carriage. Chen Shou goes on to record how, when Guan Lu first set out in answer to the province's summons, he cast a hexagram for himself, and says that Guan Lu was recommended as Flourishing Talent in the 9th year of Zhengshi (248). Records, Wei 29 §72–73
Chen Shou's main text does not record Pei Hui's courtesy name, origin, the years of his birth and death, or how he became Inspector of Ji Province. The assessment at the end of Records of Wei 29 calls only the medicine of Hua Tuo, the music of Du Kui, the physiognomy of Zhu Jianping, the dream interpretation of Zhou Xuan and the divination of Guan Lu subtle and extraordinary skills, and does not mention Pei Hui separately. Records, Wei 29 §71–72 · 86
Written by 3KDEX (not yet reviewed) — The tags at the end of each paragraph link to the exact passage in the Records volume or Romance chapter it is based on.
Abilities
This person does not appear in the Romance, so only the Records score (Chen Shou’s main text) is given.
- LEA35
- STR31
- INT45
- POL48
- CHA45
- VIR45
- ADP42
- SCH40
- DIP40
- DIS60
Evidence by ability
RNo direct record — estimated from his post as Inspector of Ji ProvinceWei 29 §71
RNo direct record — estimated from his being a civil inspectorWei 29 §71
RNo direct record — estimated from his post as Inspector of Ji ProvinceWei 29 §71
RNo direct record — estimated from his post as Inspector of Ji ProvinceWei 29 §71
RNo direct record — estimated from his friendship with Guan LuWei 29 §72
RNo direct record — estimated from his post as inspectorWei 29 §72
RNo direct record — estimated from his post as inspectorWei 29 §71
RNo direct record — estimated from his post as Inspector of Ji ProvinceWei 29 §71
RNo direct record — estimated from his post as inspectorWei 29 §71
REmployed the recommended Guan Lu as Literary Attendant Officer and promoted him repeatedlyWei 29 §71Wei 29 §72
Records Unverified No direct record; scored from their actions (evidence grade C)
3KDEX scoring — the Records use the main text of Chen Shou’s Records of the Three Kingdoms; the Romance uses the 120-chapter Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Click a source tag to open that passage in the reader.