When Xu Hui was fourteen years old, she took part in the boy's examination as a woman and ranked first in high school, shocking the government and the public.
Faced with doubts, Xu Hui took the saint's words as an indestructible golden body.
Since there is no explicit order prohibiting a woman from participating in the imperial examination, it is legal for her to pass the examination and she should be granted an official position according to the law.
Prime Minister Wang proposed to the officials that she would be rewarded with the title of princess and concubine, and that she would be the wife of a husband and raise children.
Emperor Xining had three sons in total, the prince was keeping his wife's filial piety, and the King of Jin had already married his wife, so the marriage fell on the unlucky King of Qi.
The King of Qi was resentful and unwilling to be taken advantage of, so he refused to return this hot potato.
Coincidentally, Xu Hui didn't want to either. She participated in the imperial examination, not the draft.
Unexpectedly, Emperor Xining had already granted marriage to the two of them, and there was no room for change.
Xu Hui: The imperial examination has been used to select scholars for a long time. Do officials want to violate the ways of their ancestors?
In a word, you can marry the King of Qi and take the official seal as a betrothal gift.
The civil and military officials of the Manchu Dynasty were speechless and had no choice but to grant Xu Hui an official position according to the law.
Prime Minister Wang's clever plan to bring peace to the world has cost him the "Prince" and his troops!
From then on, Xu Hui "trained" the prince while reviewing cases in Dali Temple.
There were dissatisfaction and rifts between Xu Hui and King Qi, but in the end they were able to stand together through thick and thin, facing the turbulent events in the court together, both openly and secretly.
King Qi once asked Xu Hui solemnly, "You know the six arts of a gentleman, but I know nothing. Have you ever disliked me?"
Xu Hui said: "Talent, learning, and talent can all be acquired, but benevolence is rare."
The King of Qi was a little unwilling, and probably Hui always regarded himself as the lord, not the lord.
Xu Hui didn't understand King Qi's troubles. To her, there was no difference between the two.
King Qi finally felt relieved. Xu Hui taught him how to be a good emperor, and he would teach Xu Hui how to love in the future.
Purpose: to govern the country with integrity, to use military force with dexterity, and to conquer the world without incident.