史载（Historical Record）
Lü Weihuang has no clear record in the official histories. Regarding his life, deeds, the faction he belonged to, and any specific military or political activities, the sources make no mention. This means that in the official records of the Three Kingdoms period or the major historical works, Lü Weihuang was not a figure who drew attention or left a written trace. Therefore, we cannot construct any historical image of Lü Weihuang from the historical biographical materials, nor verify his role or standing in the actual course of history.
演中（In the Novel）
In *Romance of the Three Kingdoms*, Lü Weihuang appears as a general under Yuan Shao. His appearances are concentrated mainly in the prelude and early stages of the Battle of Guandu. In the novel, Lü Weihuang is portrayed as a general in Yuan Shao's camp, taking part in the confrontation with Cao Cao's army. For example, when Yuan Shao dispatched Yan Liang to attack Baima, Lü Weihuang accompanied him. Although he appears as a subordinate general of Yuan Shao, the novel does not endow him with notable personal martial prowess or strategy. His role is more as a component of Yuan Shao's faction, setting off the main figures and the background of the major campaigns. The novel's portrayal of Lü Weihuang embodies the novelist's technique of inventing or supplementing minor characters in order to enrich the scenes of war and the gallery of figures.
关键关系
Lü Weihuang's key relationship in *Romance of the Three Kingdoms* lies chiefly in his subordinate relationship with Yuan Shao (novel-only). As a general under Yuan Shao, he followed Yuan Shao's dispatch and took part in the military operations against Cao Cao (novel-only). This was a typical superior-subordinate relationship, reflecting the common phenomenon in the warlord melee of the time of generals attaching themselves to a lord (novel-only). In addition, he also had a colleague relationship with other generals under Yuan Shao, such as Yan Liang and Wen Chou, serving Yuan Shao together (novel-only). However, the novel does not depict in depth any personal friendship or conflict with any particular figure; his relationship network is relatively simple, revolving mainly around Yuan Shao's military deployments (novel-only).
标志性场景
Lü Weihuang's best-known scene in *Romance of the Three Kingdoms* is his accompanying Yan Liang to attack Baima (novel-only). In this event, Lü Weihuang appears as a deputy or attendant general to Yan Liang, taking part together in the assault on Cao Cao's army (novel-only). Although he displayed no personal valor or strategy on the battlefield, his appearance marks the strength committed by Yuan Shao's faction in the early stage of the Battle of Guandu and its attention to the strategic key point of Baima (novel-only). This scene also indirectly sets off Guan Yu's heroic feat of "beheading Yan Liang," for Lü Weihuang, as Yan Liang's companion, witnessed this event take place (novel-only). His role in this scene is more that of a background figure, providing the necessary sense of presence for the development of the main plot (novel-only).
Relationships
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