Great Han Chess Saint

He traveled through time and became Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty. He used a chessboard to kill the Prince of Wu in the beginning, earning him the reputation of the "Chess Sage of the Han Dynasty". He knew that the Seven Kingdoms Rebellion was bound to come, and he knew that he would be written down in history as "the ruthless emperor." So he simply used the world as a chessboard and Chao Cuo, Liu Wu, and Zhou Yafu as chess pieces - personally sent his mentor to be cut in half, sat back and watched his brother's bloody battle in Suiyang, and forced the hero to go on a hunger strike to death. Work step by step to ensure there is no strategy left behind. The seven kingdoms were pacified, all princes were reduced, and the Xiongnu temporarily retreated. He handed over a clean world to his son Liu Che, but he stood alone on the top of Weiyang Palace, looking in the direction of Dai Guo. The peach blossoms have faded early. The historian wrote the last word on the bamboo slip: "The emperor regarded the world as his chess, and his relatives as his sons. When the game was over, his three sons were buried with him." This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.