Qilinzi Cures Diseases

In 119 BC, Huo Qubing sealed Lang Juxu, and the Huns fled far away. Two years later, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty gave him "health-preserving wine" and he died suddenly three days later. There are only five words in the official history: "He died in the sixth year of Yuanshou." The medical girl Ayao is his fiancée. Huo Qubing left a message under his pillow: "Don't die for me." Ayao was wearing a wedding dress and hanging from the beam - she sealed the evidence of poisoned wine into a copper box and went ahead to wait for him. After Taishi ordered Sima Qian to write down those five words, he hid the investigation file in a wooden box: "Open it again in a hundred years." The deputy general Ah Qi concealed himself among the people with the copper box in his arms, and passed on to his son before his death: "Wait." A god of war, a glass of poisonous wine. Three generations have used silence to guard a truth that has been erased from history books. The stone statue in front of Huo Qubing's tomb has been standing for two thousand years. The twenty-three-year-old boy sealed the wolf's throne for the big man, blocked his uncle's arrows, and died for the prince - but he did not ask for himself: "Your Majesty, can I not drink this glass of wine?" He did not ask. He drank with a smile. History has been silent for two thousand years. Today I will say it for him.