Xue Yu, courtesy name Jiangqi, was the number one scholar in the 26th year of Emperor Longzheng's reign and the direct son of the Prime Minister's Mansion.
And when he won the first prize, he experienced the feeling of losing his family and his family, and being unable to control himself. At that time, he was only sixteen years old and had not yet reached the crown.
Later, the emperor died, and the prince Jiang Yan, who was the direct descendant of the central palace, came to the throne and was renamed Qiyuan.
Xue Yu followed the late emperor's imperial edict and assisted the new emperor, who was only eight years old, to succeed to the throne.
In the tenth year of Qiyuan, Xue Yu, who gradually returned to power, felt that his kindness had been repaid and his blood debt had been repaid long ago, and he planned to "resign his old age and return to his hometown" in a down-to-earth manner.
As a result, officials kept seizing the opportunity and writing letters saying that he was ambitious and despised the imperial power, and that he should be punished...
In fact, Xue Yu knew the character of the emperor he brought to the world, but he was also prepared for the worst. After all, this has been the case with regime changes since ancient times.
Sure enough, his "apprentice" was not ungrateful at all, and he only had two words of advice for these Qing monarchs:
"No problem"
Xue Yu: pleased
Later, Xue Yu discovered that although the emperor was not "ungrateful", he was "deceiving his teachers and destroying his ancestors".
PS: There is an eight-year age difference between them. Jiang was 17 years old and Xue was 25 years old at the beginning of the text.
Intention: With hope and good things