Hu Shuxiu, the daughter of the Hu family in Changzhou, married scholar Li Zhiyi.
During the Song Dynasty, Cai Jing paid homage to the prime minister, erected a monument to Yuanyou's party membership, and classified all the more than 300 children of former ministers such as Su Shi and Fan Chunren as "traitors". Li Zhiyi was falsely accused of "tampering with the imperial edict and slandering the New Deal" because he was ghostwriting Fan Chunren's legacy. He was imprisoned in Yushitai Prison, where his life and death were uncertain.
Hu Shuxiu pursued him to Bianjing, rented a house next to the prison, and cooked porridge and delivered meals every day. In prison, my husband asked someone to tell him something: "Let's go."
She didn't leave.
She found out that two key words had been deleted from the suicide note. In order to save her husband, she sneaked into the mansion of an official of the current dynasty, disguised herself as a female gentleman, and used a hairpin and a piece of paper to copy down the original sentences of Fan Gong's manuscript that could overturn the case.
But in Bianjing City, the wife of the guilty minister could not hand over the petition.
She pulled out the jade medal given to her by her grandmother before her death and knocked on the palace door.
The Queen Mother asked her: "You, a woman, want to fight for the imperial court to subvert the party?"
She replied: "I will not overturn the party's case. I will save my husband's life. By the way, I will seek justice for those who have been wronged in the world."
From saving one person to saving everyone; from a piece of grievance to a copy of "Hu's Case Papers".
She doesn't want an official position or a reward. She just wants thousands of women like her to have a courtroom where they can kneel down and an everlasting lamp when they are wronged.
Purpose: How a woman, bound by the times, uses her brains and courage to carve out a way for herself and for those who come after her, between the male-dominated law and the court.