This work is mainly based on political strategy. The empress in the play is worried about the disadvantages of Wang Shun, her childhood sweetheart, for the sake of the country. She plans to get rid of him. As an emperor, she has no choice. Wang Shun knows the principle of rabbits dying and dogs cooking. Wang Shun decides to enter the palace to face the saint because he made a bet for himself. This bet is because he understands that the empress will be emotional at critical moments and will not be able to do anything to him, so he goes to die to fulfill her. Life or death is a matter of a thought. . . . .
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
