Coveting King Lu

During the Hongwu Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang was granted the title of prince, and his four legitimate sons were ennobled in the Qin, Jin, Yan and Zhou dynasties. Father and son turned against each other, and brothers were at war with each other. Zhu Yuanzhang did not expect that the bubble he had established as a direct descendant would be frequently burst within three generations. Zhu Shangbin, the eldest son of King Qin—turned out to be half Mongolian Zhu Jiyi, the third son of the Jin Dynasty—the concubine became a prince by his own right. Zhu Gaoxu, the second son of King Yan - Prince Xingcheng wants to be emperor Zhu Youyi, the second son of King Zhou - sued his father for treason and then sued his brother The first prince to ascend the throne as a heir apparent, and the three clan villains who were crucified as rebellious ministers in the history books. Their ambitions and struggles ran through the four dynasties. What exactly led to their tragedies? Are there any ulterior secrets in their bodies? Why did King Zhu Ping of Qin become a murderer? Using the "born rebel" as concluded by three historical records, the secrets of the Ming Dynasty clan are revealed from a non-emperor's perspective, and another possibility in historical aspects. The story begins with the question "Do you want to kill your son?"...