Decrypted Pushback Picture: Zhu Yunwen's Legend of Tomb Robbing

The three-hundred-year foundation of the Ming Dynasty hides an imperial mystery that has never been solved by any previous dynasty. The emperor's grandson Zhu Yunwen ascended the throne following the orders of Emperor Hongwu. He worked hard to govern for four years, but he could not stop his uncle Zhu Di's cavalry of Jingnan. When the imperial city was destroyed, he escaped into the secret passage wearing a monk's robe, leaving behind a burnt stand-in body. Zhu Di spent half his life searching but found nothing. Crown Prince Zhu Gaochi endured twenty years of hard work as heir apparent and finally took over the imperial throne. He died suddenly in the Qin'an Palace in just ten months. There were many unspoken secrets hidden under the diagnosis of "phlegm syndrome" prepared by the imperial doctor. The eldest grandson of the emperor, Zhu Zhanji, was both civil and military. He put an end to the Han Dynasty and compiled the "Records of Xuanzong". However, he died suddenly at the age of thirty-six. Before his death, he clutched a tortoise shell with the three characters "Yuan Tiangang" on it for half a moment and refused to close his eyes... The world only knows that these are the fates of the emperors of the Zhu family, but they don't know that as early as more than 300 years ago, the Tuibei Picture, co-authored by the great masters of the Tang Dynasty, Yuan Tiangang and Li Chunfeng, had already used prophecies and hexagrams to engraved the rise and fall of the Ming royal family into the lines. That roll of yellowed silk paper hides the key to Zhu Yunwen's restoration of the country, as well as the doom of Zhu Di's descendants.