Fang La's Wrath Sets the Prairie Fire on Fire

- "Today, taxes and servitude are heavy, officials invade fishing, and there is not enough mulberry supply. My people are active all year round, but my wives are cold and exhausted, and they can't get enough food for a day." This sentence points out the difficulties faced by the people at that time. Taxes and servitude were heavy, officials were corrupt and extorted, and the people worked hard but could not even guarantee food and clothing. ​ - "All countries in the world have the same origin. Nowadays, there are children farming and weaving, working hard all year round, and there are few grains and silks. Fathers and brothers take them and waste them. If they are not satisfied, they will be whipped and tortured until death without mercy. Are you willing to do so?" Fang La used family relations as a metaphor to illustrate that the people were cruelly exploited by the court, which aroused everyone's resonance. ​ - "After spending time in desolation, I also raised all my enemies to serve them. Qiu relied on my resources to make me rich, but when he saw aggression and insults, I asked my children to respond to them. If my children were unable to support them, they condemned them everywhere. However, those who serve Qiu in the past are not destroyed by aggression and insults at the beginning. , Is it safe for you?" He further elaborated that the imperial court not only squandered the people's wealth, but also gave the property to foreign enemies, while the people still suffered from foreign enemies and accusations from the imperial court, making everyone aware of the unreasonableness of this status quo. ​ - "If all the kings can rise up with justice, the four directions will hear the news and respond. In ten days, thousands of people can gather... I just draw the river and defend it, doing light corvees and paying little taxes to broaden the people's strength. Who among the four parties will not hold back and come to court?" Fang La encouraged everyone to revolt, thinking that as long as everyone rose up to resist, there would be a wide response, and described a bright future for light corvees and little taxes after the uprising was successful.