After Liu Chan surrendered, he wrote down three words, Sima Zhao laughed loudly, "Avoid death", and the ministers were puzzled, so Zhao read it upside down
At the pinnacle of conspiracy, a unique historical story has carved a deep imprint in the long river of time. At that time, Liu Chan's decision to surrender was only expressed in three simple words, but it caused a storm of ridicule by Sima Zhao. This enigmatic plot seems to contain a mystery, which has aroused a lot of speculation among the courtiers.
Sima Zhao effortlessly revealed to them a seemingly prosaic method of solving the puzzle - reading the three words upside down.
As a result, a new perspective of thinking is presented in front of everyone, removing the fog and revealing the intricacies of intrigue and betrayal, life and death and despair.
The oath of Tuogu and Zhuge Liang left by Liu Bei has become a good story in the long river of history, carrying the heavy responsibility of the revival of the Han family.
In the long river of history, there is a prince who is deeply involved in the twists and turns of fate, and his name has become an idiom jokingly called, that is, Liu Adou, who can't be helped. However, the origin of this nickname is full of maternal love and allegorical greatness.
According to legend, when Liu Chan's mother, Madame Gan, was young, she had a dream that the Big Dipper was swallowed into her stomach. This strange dream struck her as unusual, and a few days later she found out that she was pregnant with a child. In order to express her expectations and love for her future child, Mrs. Gan named him Adou.
Liu Chan's fate did not go well. When he was one year old, he and his mother were abandoned by Liu Bei on the Changban slope, but fortunately they were rescued by Zhao Yun in time. However, when she was five years old, Mrs. Sun wanted to take him hostage to Eastern Wu, but at the critical moment, Zhao Yun and other loyal ministers arrived in time to intercept the conspiracy and protect Liu Chan from danger.
Liu Chan, the prince at the mercy of fate, has experienced a series of misfortunes. Abandoned by his father Liu Bei, he was exiled in a foreign land and separated from his relatives. As he grew older, Liu Bei finally found him and took him home.
This period of abduction was deeply imprinted in Liu Chan's heart. During that time, he lost the warmth of his family and lost interest in state affairs. Indulging in pleasure became his way of life, and he had no interest in governing the country.
Although Liu Bei realized that Liu Chan needed to be trained as the heir to the throne of Shu Han, he invited many excellent teachers to tutor Liu Chan in his ability to govern the country Xi. At the same time, Liu Bei personally supervised his martial arts training, expecting him to become a courageous and decisive monarch.
Liu Chan did not demonstrate exceptional talent and leadership. Indulged in pleasure and indifferent to government affairs. This made Liu Bei feel helpless, so he could only patiently cultivate and guide Liu Chan, hoping that he could become a qualified monarch in the future and restore the glory of the Han family.
When Liu Bei was dying, he was concerned about two major events: his son Liu Chan and the revival of the Han family. At the end of his life, he decided to entrust this heavy responsibility to Zhuge Liang, the most trusted thinker, and launched a world-renowned act of entrusting orphans.
Liu Bei was lying on the sickbed, his eyes fixed on the young Liu Chan, and his heart was full of reluctance and worry. He knew that Liu Chan was not a heroic and decisive person and lacked the ability to govern the country. However, Liu Bei still had a glimmer of hope for Liu Chan, hoping that he would grow up to be a qualified monarch, inherit his father's legacy, and revitalize the glory of the Han dynasty.
In order to ensure Liu Chan's future and the fate of the country, Liu Bei entrusted his last wish to Zhuge Liang. He told Zhuge Liang that if Liu Chan was not up to the task, he could set himself up as king and become the ruler of Shu Han. This is a rare act of orphanage, and there is almost no precedent to follow. Liu Bei was convinced of Zhuge Liang's intelligence and loyalty, and believed that he could save the country at a critical moment.
Facing the dying Liu Bei, Zhuge Liang's heart was heavy. He understood Liu Bei's appreciation and trust in him, and felt the heavy responsibility on his shoulders. He solemnly promised Liu Bei that he would go all out and do his best to serve the country and Liu Chan. He vowed to do his best, and after his death, he was determined to live up to Liu Bei's expectations and trust.
Liu Chan's decision to surrender seeks a better future for the country and its people. Shu fell into the predicament after Zhuge Liang's death, however, at this critical moment, Liu Chan finally showed his statecraft. He followed Zhuge Liang's last words, reused those well-cultivated loyal ministers**, and actively listened to their advice.
Under Liu Chan's leadership, Shu spent 29 years of relative stability. Although it did not reach strength, the country remained stable. However, in the eyes of other countries, the development of Shu was a potential threat, especially Wei, who had their eye on Shu.
The emperor of Wei, Cao Huan, was just a puppet, and it was the general Sima Zhao who really held the power. Sima Zhao, who once dared not act rashly because he was afraid of Zhuge Liang, now sees that Shu has lost its core figure Zhuge Liang, and Liu Chan listens to the words of traitorous ministers, and the national strength is declining day by day.
Sima Zhao took the opportunity to launch a large-scale attack, preparing to completely wipe out the Shu State. At this moment of crisis, Liu Chan decided to surrender to the Wei state.
This decision put Liu Chan in a painful situation. He knew that surrender meant that the independence and dignity of Shu would be lost, but in the face of the powerful Wei ** army and the increasingly weakened Shu state, he believed that this was the only choice to preserve the country and the people.
Liu Chan's surrender caused confusion and indignation among some of his ministers, but he did not respond. He was well aware of his limitations, and knew that continuing to resist would only lead to greater disaster. For the sake of the well-being of the country and the people, he chose to surrender, hoping to fight for better conditions.
Liu Chan was named An Le Gong, but this title was more like a kind of imprisonment. Sima Zhao was full of doubts about Liu Chan's surrender, believing that he lacked backbone and surrendered too hastily. He speculated that Liu Chan's surrender might have been just a cover for a secret plan of resistance.
In Luoyang, Liu Chan's life became extremely restricted. He was under surveillance, almost incommunicado. Sima Zhao was on high alert for Liu Chan's every move, always ready to guard against a possible rebellion.
Liu Chan actually had no intention of rebelling. His surrender was motivated by helplessness and consideration for the people of the country, not by seeking to resist again. He knew his strength and the disadvantage of the situation, and resisting again would only bring more suffering.
Although Liu Chan was dissatisfied with Sima Zhao's suspicion and restraint, he did not show any willingness to resist. He chose to keep a low profile and silently endure the life of captivity, in order to save his life and that of the ministers of Shu Han.
During his years in Luoyang, Liu Chan silently observed the rule of Sima Zhao and the situation of Wei. He gradually realized that his surrender did not bring Wei tolerance and respect for Shu Han, but rather brought more repression and deprivation. He felt the crisis of the gradual disappearance of Shu Han's culture and values, and his worries about Shu Han were increasing day by day.
Liu Chan did not give up. He secretly plotted his future, hoping to find an opportunity to revive Shu Han. Despite the predicament, he still believes that when the time comes, he will be able to stand up and fight for the freedom and dignity of the Shu Han country and its people.
Liu Chan showed tenacity and determination during his years of captivity.
Sima Zhao noticed Liu Chan's joyful reaction to the songs of the Shu Kingdom and was suspicious. He believes that people who are truly loyal to the country should feel sad about the pain of losing their country, rather than being indifferent like Liu Chan. Sima Zhao was even more confused about Liu Chan's true intentions.
After the banquet, Sima Zhao found Liu Chan and tried to ** his true thoughts. He asked, "Liu Chan, do you really care about the fall of Shu?"What is the reason for your joy?”
Liu Chan replied with a smile: "My lord, it's not that I don't care about the fall of Shu. On the contrary, I have always been worried about the pain of losing my country. However, in the midst of this predicament, I realized that no matter how sad I was, I could not change the fact that it had happened. At this moment, I can hear my country's songs and see my country's culture, which makes me feel a touch of warmth and comfort. Perhaps, this is the only thing I can do, to preserve the memory and cherishment of Shu. ”
After hearing this, Sima Zhao pondered for a moment. He began to understand Liu Chan's state of mind, and understood that what he was doing was not out of disloyalty, but a way to maintain hope and self-esteem in a desperate situation. He said to Liu Chan: "Your confession has made me understand you better. Perhaps, we have misunderstood you too much in the past. You are a person who has his own way of expressing loyalty. ”
This conversation changed Sima Zhao's view of Liu Chan. He began to re-evaluate Liu Chan's value and potential. He decided to give Liu Chan more opportunities to see if he could show what it takes to be a true national leader in the midst of a difficult situation.
Sima Zhao suddenly realized that he understood Liu Chan's true intentions. Liu Chan is not enjoying a luxurious life in Luoyang, but thinking about his future path. These three words"Zhongshan cottage"It shows that Liu Chan intends to let go of all power and disputes, choose to retreat to the mountains and forests, and live a peaceful life.
Sima Zhao felt appreciation and respect for Liu Chan's decision. He knew that some people were not suited to power and strife, and they preferred a free and quiet life. Liu Chan's renunciation of power and status shows his weariness and weariness with the distractions of the world, as well as his yearning for the true pursuit of his heart.
From then on, Sima Zhao no longer monitored Liu Chan, and he did not prevent Liu Chan from leaving. On the contrary, he actively arranged a quiet abode for Liu Chan, providing him with sufficient wealth and resources to secure his life in seclusion.
Liu Chan left Luoyang and returned to the mountains and forests of Shu. He lived a simple and quiet life, with nature as his companion. He practiced in the mountains, pondered the true meaning of life, and wrote his inner feelings and realizations.
Time passes, and Shu has already become a page in history. Although Liu Chan did not achieve brilliant achievements in the political arena, his choice to retreat has changed people's evaluation of him. People began to understand and respect his quest for what his heart was truly striving for.
In the history of Shu, Liu Chan is recorded as a tolerant, philanthropic monarch who pursued inner peace. His departure was not a failure, but a courageous decision to liberate oneself and pursue true inner joy.
Under Sima Zhao's rule, the Wei state gradually grew, but Sima Zhao always had respect for Liu Chan's choice to retreat. He followed Liu Chan's example and advocated that the monarch should respect everyone's choices and respect the pursuit of the heart.
Liu Chan's choice to retreat has become a legend that has been passed down to the world. People call it"Zhongshan cottage"reminds the world to pursue true joy and tranquility in their hearts, not just the pursuit of power and glory.