Wang Bi 王弼

Zhong Hui once argued that the Changes has no interlocking trigrams (huti), and discussed the sameness and difference of talent and nature. After Zhong Hui's death, twenty chapters of writing entitled Discourse on the Way were found in his house; they were in fact writings of the School of Forms and Names, and their style resembled Zhong Hui's. Chen Shou goes on to record that earlier, at the age of twenty, Zhong Hui had become known alongside Wang Bi of Shanyang. Records, Wei 28 §136 · 138

Wang Bi liked to discuss the Confucian and Daoist teachings, and was gifted in speech and skilled in debate. He wrote commentaries on the Changes and the Laozi, and became a Gentleman of the Imperial Secretariat but died when he was a little over twenty. Chen Shou's main text does not give the year of his death. Records, Wei 28 §138

In his assessment for Volume 28, Chen Shou discussed Wang Ling's bearing and integrity, Guanqiu Jian's talent and insight, Zhuge Dan's sternness and dignity, Zhong Hui's stratagems and calculations, and Deng Ai's firmness. Wang Bi is not included in the assessment. Records, Wei 28 §140