Jia Baoyu was born with a psychic jade in his mouth. In addition to "Don't lose, don't forget," it was also engraved with eight words that only anti-Qing righteous people could see: "Although the mountains and rivers have changed, this heart will not change."
When Lin Daiyu came to Beijing, she brought not a dowry, but a book called "Song of Righteousness" which contained the secret words of the anti-Qing Dynasty. Her tears were shed not only for Baoyu, but also for the millions of dead souls of Yangzhou Tenth and Jiading Three Massacres.
Xue Baochai fluttered at butterflies, and what she was chasing was the secret letter from the Manchu spies; Wang Xifeng made loan sharks, and the loan was the military pay of the Fuming Army; the jade Ruyi collected by Jia Mu was a gift from Emperor Chongzhen on his deathbed; even the seemingly pedantic Jia Zheng had Yue Wumu's "Man Jiang Hong" in his study.
And the crisp sound of Jia Baoyu throwing the jade was the first clarion call against the Qing Dynasty!
