The first is a minister who is capable of governing the world, and the second is a minister who does not abide by the principles of ministerial conduct.
Those who help ministers are those who can help the world.
Shang Jichen did not dare to claim to be a capable minister, but he frankly admitted that he did not abide by the rules of a minister, and he stole the emperor's son Quan Yu and ran away.
Shang Jichen was the son of the founding general of the Zhou Dynasty. However, the emperor was jealous of his capable ministers, so he could only live in the Xuan Mansion.
The tiger father had no sons, and Shang Jichen wanted to be in the world, so he became a rebellious minister, and together with his nephew and concubine Quan Yu, he supported Quan Yu and his father, King Qingjun of Yan, sidelined him (this is a decent way of saying it, but it is actually usurping the throne).
…
The cunning rabbit is dead, the running dogs are cooked, the birds are gone, and the good bow is hidden.
The enemy's country is destroyed and his advisers are dead.
Since ancient times, there have been countless people with great achievements who have met this end, but only a handful of those who have died well.
Why was he, Shang Jichen, able to take care of himself and become the emperor's master, one person inferior to ten thousand people, and even worthy of enjoying the Imperial Ancestral Temple?
Quan Yu: I love my uncle, and my uncle loves me.
…
On the day Jinling was captured, people poured out of Jinchuan Gate like a flood, screams were endless, bones were like mountains, blood flowed like rivers, and the cracks in the brick walls and tiles were stained with blood.
In a remote corner of the palace, Quan Yu pushed Shang Jichen against the bright red palace wall, looking directly into his eyes with burning eyes: "Little uncle, I am happy for you."
Shang Jichen's pupils shrank sharply.
Food guide:
Master Shishou, 1v1, ending (required)
Purpose: Pursue dreams and be a leader
