Shi Haozhuan: I Taught Monkey King the Great Sage in David

Shi Hao was forty-three years old and had served as governor of Yanjing for four years. His biggest wish was to resign and return to his hometown, where he would spend the rest of his life guarding three acres of land in Mingzhou, elms and willows on the back eaves, and peaches and plums in front of the hall. But the prince he was escorting shouted "Monkey King" in the street, and the emperor promoted him to the title of Censor Zhongcheng on the spot, and also conveniently gave him a direct speech in Zishantang. If the eldest prince could not be taught well, three hectares of land in Mingzhou were confiscated and turned into a military camp. The eldest prince, who was eight years old, firmly believed that he was the reincarnation of Sun Wukong. He read "Journey to the West" written by his father and read it full of notes. The handwriting was crooked, and the two words in the deepest ink were - "shackles". When Shi Hao opened the book, he didn't know what he was involved in. Former censor Zhongcheng suffered a "non-accidental stroke". The old king was about to speak but stopped. The official held him with one hand and the purple-robed man who was impeaching him with the other, and said with a smile: I hope you will become my Wei Zheng soon. Shi Hao raised his head, and the morning light from the Renzheng Palace flooded in from behind the east palace wall, making his shadow very long and thin.