Sun Huan 孫奐

Sun Jing, courtesy name Youtai, was the youngest brother of Sun Jian. When Sun Quan took charge of affairs he promoted Sun Jing on the spot to General of the Household Who Manifests Righteousness, and Sun Jing died at home. Sun Jing had five sons: Sun Hao (孫暠), Sun Yu, Sun Jiao, Sun Huan and Sun Qian. Records, Wu 6 §2 · 4

Sun Huan's courtesy name was Jiming. When his elder brother Sun Jiao died in the 24th year of Jian'an (219), Sun Huan took command of his troops in his place and, as General of the Household Who Displays Martial Might, concurrently served as Administrator of Jiangxia. During his year in office he followed Sun Jiao's former practice, treating Liu Jing, Li Yun, Wu Shuo, Zhang Liang, Lü Ju (閭舉) of Jiangxia and others with courtesy and adopting all their good counsel. Sun Huan was slow of speech on sudden occasions but quick in carrying out his official duties, and the soldiers and people praised him. Records, Wu 6 §17 · 19

In the 5th year of Huangwu (226), when Sun Quan attacked Shiyang, Sun Huan, as the holder of that territory, had Xianyu Dan, a general under his command, lead 5,000 men to cut the road to the Huai River in advance. He himself, with Wu Shuo, Zhang Liang and 5,000 men, served as the army's vanguard, received the surrender of Gaocheng and captured three generals. When the main army withdrew, Sun Quan ordered Sun Huan by edict to halt in front, and passing his army and seeing how well ordered its ranks were, Sun Quan exclaimed, 'At first I worried that he would be slow and dull, but seeing him govern his army now, few of my generals can match him. I have nothing to worry about.' Sun Huan was appointed General Who Spreads Might and enfeoffed as Marquis of Shaxian, and Wu Shuo and Zhang Liang both became Assistant Generals and were given the rank of Marquis Within the Passes. Records, Wu 6 §19–20

The letter included in the Biography of Zhou Fang, which Zhou Fang sent to lure out Cao Xiu, Grand Marshal of Wei, by deception, says that the Eastern Sovereign (Sun Quan) was personally falling upon Shiyang with his central army and had separately sent his cousin Sun Huan to govern the city of Anlu, where he was building storehouses and transporting goods and grain to serve as military stores. Records, Wu 15 §50 · 57

Sun Huan loved and delighted in Confucian scholars, and further ordered the sons and younger brothers of his retainers to pursue their studies, so that later several tens of them went on to serve at court. He died in the 3rd year of Jiahe (234) at the age of forty. Records, Wu 6 §21

His son Sun Cheng succeeded him and, as General of the Household Who Manifests Martial Valor, took command of the troops in his place and concurrently governed the commandery, but he died without a son in the 6th year of Chiwu (243). Sun Cheng's younger half-brother Sun Yi (孫壹) was therefore enfeoffed to carry on Sun Huan's line. When Sun Jun put Zhuge Ke to death, Sun Yi, together with Quan Xi and Shi Ji, attacked Zhuge Ke's younger brother Zhuge Rong, Area Commander of Gong'an, and Zhuge Rong killed himself. Sun Yi was transferred from General Who Guards the South to General Who Guards the Army, given the tally of authority and put in charge of Xiakou. Records, Wu 6 §21–22

Later Sun Chen killed Teng Yin and Lü Ju (呂據), both of whom were husbands of Sun Yi's sisters. Sun Chen sent Zhu Yi to attack Sun Yi in secret, and when Zhu Yi reached Wuchang, Sun Yi, knowing that he had come to attack him, led more than a thousand of his retainers, took Teng Yin's wife with him and fled to Wei. Wei made Sun Yi General of Chariots and Cavalry with ceremonial status equal to the Three Excellencies, enfeoffed him as Marquis of Wu, and gave him as wife Honored Lady Xing of the former ruler Cao Fang. Because Lady Xing was intensely jealous, those beneath her could not bear her orders, and in the end they together killed Sun Yi and Lady Xing. Sun Yi died three years after entering Wei. Records, Wu 6 §22–23

In his assessment of the Biographies of the Ruling House, Chen Shou said that the bond of kinship and favor toward one's relatives is an unchanging principle in past and present, and that because these various members of the Sun clan had either helped lay the first foundations of the state or held and guarded the frontiers, proving equal to their duties and not disgracing their honors, he had recorded them in detail. Records, Wu 6 §52