Han Qiong 韓瓊

In Chapter 92 of the Romance, when Zhuge Liang reaches Mianyang, Cao Rui, the ruler of Wei, sends the imperial son-in-law Xiahou Mao to gather the troops of the various routes of Guanzhong to resist him. While Xiahou Mao is gathering troops at Chang'an, Han De, a great general of Xiliang, arrives leading 80,000 troops from the various routes of the Western Qiang, and Xiahou Mao rewards him generously and makes him vanguard. Han De had four sons, the eldest Han Ying, the second Han Yao, the third Han Qiong and the fourth Han Qi, all thoroughly versed in martial arts and surpassing others in archery and horsemanship. Romance, Ch. 92 §1 · 4–5

Leading his four sons and 80,000 Western Qiang troops, Han De reaches Mount Fengming and meets the Shu army. Han De rides out, with his four sons ranged on either side. When Zhao Yun singles out Han De for combat, the eldest son Han Ying meets him and is speared to death in fewer than three bouts, and the second son Han Yao comes out brandishing his blade but cannot hold his own. Then the third son Han Qiong hastily levels his sky-piercing halberd and gallops out to attack from the other side, and the fourth son Han Qi also charges in, swinging a pair of sun-and-moon blades, and surrounds Zhao Yun. Romance, Ch. 92 §5–7

Zhao Yun fights the three generals alone in their midst, and before long Han Qi is struck by the spear and falls from his horse, and a subordinate general from the Han ranks comes out and rescues him. When Zhao Yun trails his spear and flees, Han Qiong lays down his halberd, hastily takes up his bow and shoots three arrows in succession, but Zhao Yun strikes them all down with his spear. Enraged, Han Qiong takes up his sky-piercing halberd again and spurs his horse in pursuit, but is instead hit full in the face by a single arrow shot by Zhao Yun, falls from his horse and dies. Romance, Ch. 92 §7–8

Zhao Yun then captures Han Yao alive, and Han De, seeing that all four of his sons have fallen at Zhao Yun's hands, his courage shattered, is the first to flee back into his lines. The Romance celebrates this fight with a poem by a later writer that runs 'Alone he slew four generals and charged the enemy ranks,' and Deng Zhi congratulates Zhao Yun on having slain four generals by his own strength before the lines. Romance, Ch. 92 §8 · 10–11