Emperor Zhu Qizhen Lost His Throne: from Orthodoxy to Tianshun

When he was nine years old, he sat on the Dragon Throne for the first time. All civil and military officials in the court knelt at his feet and shouted long live. That day, he didn't know what the emperor meant. Little did he know that this chair gave him more than just the kneeling of others. There is also a fate that cannot be escaped in life. Thirteen years later. He led the Ming Dynasty's hundreds of thousands of troops to fight in person. When we set off, the sky was filled with flags. When I came back, the mountains and rivers were pale. The most elite army of the Ming Dynasty was ruined in a confused defeat. He, from emperor to prisoner. From the Forbidden City in the capital to the yurts on the grassland. From the supreme being in the world to the prisoner below. When he returned to Beijing, he was not faced with an open palace door. But a younger brother who has already sat on the throne. He became the forgotten person in Nangong. After seven years of living in seclusion, he watched the spring and autumn pass within the palace walls. Watching everything that once belonged to him move away from him little by little. That day, the palace doors reopened. Someone called him again: Your Majesty. A man who had lost the world sat back on the throne. Is he still the original emperor?