He saw it with his own eyes on the day the prince was killed.
A pair of iron rings penetrated the prince's cheeks, and his limbs were locked with heavy shackles. He walked from the cell to the execution ground, leaving bloody footprints all the way.
The execution ground was a pile of firewood, with a wooden pole erected on it, with crossbars on it, and a windlass mounted on it.
The two eunuchs grabbed the prince's tongue and hair, pulled him along the ladder to the pyre, and hung him up.
First, they gouged out his eyes, pulled out his hair, clamped his tongue with an iron hook, and cut it off by the root. Then, they cut off his hands and feet, and disemboweled him with a knife, leaving his intestines everywhere.
The last fire became the prince's liberation.
The emperor held a banquet beside the execution ground and watched the fire and screams on the pyre, just like watching a play.
After the fire was burned out, the prince's concubines and children were brought over and executed one by one.
The emperor always liked the youngest child among them, so he asked the eunuch to carry him over before taking action.
The child pulled the emperor's clothes and cried until he died, but he was not forgiven.
The eunuchs took the dead child away and threw it beside the ashes together with his mother.
The emperor raised his head, looked around, and asked, "Who is on good terms with the prince?"
That day, the court officials and clan executed a total of 127 people, including his parents, brothers and sisters.
In fact, it's a short story about everyone rebelling together.
Purpose: Everyone's life is equal
