I accidentally watched a clip of "The Case of the Beauty" on TV, and suddenly thought of a joke, the prince-in-law attacks VS the emperor suffers
Chen Shimu, Chen Shimei's brother, went to Beijing with him to take the exam. On the way, they encountered a bandit. Chen Shimei defended him from the knife and died. When he was dying, he entrusted his wife and young son to him.
During the exam, he was so sad because of the loss of his brother that he accidentally wrote his signature as Chen Shimei. His brother had always been on par with him and was a strong competitor. He could just make the mistake and it would also make his brother's name better.
. . .
On the wedding day, the person who entered the bridal chamber with Chen Shimu was not the princess, but the current emperor.
Main attack without counterattack! Poor writing! Don't be surprised, it will be updated from time to time!
If you like it, you can click to collect it *^_^*
ps:
According to history, Chen Shimei did exist, but Qin Xianglian was a fabrication. Chen Shimei was not a prince-in-law, but an ordinary state and county official. He was an honest and upright official and was deeply loved by the people. As for Chen Shimei being vilified, it was all the fault of her acting.
Chen Shimei's descendants and the people in his hometown were very disgusted with this play. In some places, "Qin Xianglian was not sung in front of the stage, and Chen Shimei was not sung behind the stage." What it means is that these two plays should not be sung at the same time, and Chen Shimei's achievements are indelible, and he should not be described as a bad guy.