Retreat to Advance: Empress Deng Sui of Emperor He of the Eastern Han

Although some people used to think that seeking pardon for the enemy after a palace fight and pondering one's mistakes behind closed doors were superficial and hypocritical, Jiang Da's analysis of Deng Sui's psychology here is very real and credible, giving us a new way to think about historical figures.

I really don't like Yin Lihua

It is indeed a romance, the heroine Deng Sui is so white.

Haibucuo

Did I forget to rate it?

But the lesson is that future generations are not taken care of! Those in power must not think that they are in good health because they have to worry about future generations!

To rise and destroy a country, to inherit the family, to record the meritorious officials, to restore the Han Dynasty... The lofty achievements can be expected but cannot be achieved, and the swaying achievements can be recited but cannot be named. "Deng Sui became ill due to overwork, and died of hemoptysis and serious illness at the age of only 40. Later generations commented: "Empress Deng held the government in order to attract slander from the public. Fortunately, it was not for personal gain. Being anxious and diligent, constantly striving for self-improvement, and solving problems are all for the sake of national affairs. ". Such a wise monarch, God should let her live longer~~The blessing of the people, the fortune of the country~ To add something~ there is also a paragraph about male doting in the middle. . The author didn't write it~ but actually the part that should be written explains the human side of Empress Dowager Deng from a positive perspective~ I found that you didn't write about Empress Lu's lover, so I don't think there is any need to avoid it~! If it is written openly and openly, it allows men to have three palaces and six courtyards, and women are tainted by diseases if they have only one or two lovers. It is really unreasonable!

After the heroine came to power, most of her relatives had no good end. Ban Chao was very lucky.

Was Emperor Ming's Queen Ma ever deposed? I remember that she became the Queen Mother safely all the time. The idiom "busy and busy" comes from the grand occasion in front of her family at that time. . .

Mimi comments: "Retreating to Advance - Eastern Han Dynasty and Emperor Xi's Queen Deng Sui" Rating: 2 Publication time: 2009-04-15 11:29:06 Chapters reviewed: 5 Although there are political achievements, failure to train a good successor is really a failure. As a dynasty ruler, training qualified successors is a top priority at any time. Author's reply: Qin Emperor, Han Wu, Tang Zong and Song Zu, which one has trained a successful successor? Can you say that they "failed"? Well, this one is different. Deng Sui was an outsider, managing other people's property, not her own. The Queen Mother's hanging of the curtain was originally a matter of helplessness. It was probably an anomaly in the ancient ruling order. Destroying one's own family property is not the same thing as destroying other people's family property. It's possible that it's not because you don't feel bad for your own things. As for Emperor Qin, Han Wu and others, they were indeed unsuccessful in cultivating successors. As for failure or not, just ask Qin Shihuang himself. He hopes for eternity. But Deng Sui was different. Anyway, it was easier for her to get things (easier than for the emperor). The person who was defeated by stretching her legs was someone else, not someone named Deng. But people like Qin Shihuang were different. The person who worked hard to start a business was defeated by a prodigal son, and it is himself who can't help himself. From Deng Sui's perspective, the more powerful the heir, the greater the threat to her power. It can almost be said that behind every heroine, there is a useless heir. This is a man-made disaster, not a natural disaster. Mibazi is so charming, and her reputation is actually good. Everything she does for her, the public-private relationship is handled appropriately. She was also very motherly, and did not cause the death of her son for the sake of power or lust. In comparison, Qin Shihuang's mother was indeed excessive, although she did not seem to directly kill anyone.