When she woke up, Hanyu found that the status of her work had finally changed to A.
Hehe, Hanyu waited for half a month and finally completed the signing process. I am still a little happy and decided to add an update today.
I hope that all friends who support Hanyu can click the mouse in your hand and give Hanyu some red tickets and favorites. Hanyu would like to thank you in advance. Okay, let’s stop nagging and let’s read the book.
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Qin Yang rode through Wu'an like lightning, bypassed Handan, and then rode eastward along the old Zhao-Qi official road. His destination was Xiajin Town, three hundred miles east (note).
Riding on his horse, Qin Yang had already analyzed that if the First Emperor fell ill in Pingyuanjin in early July, his plan to go north to Jiuyuan would be shelved. If he wanted to return to Xianyang from Pingyuanjin, he would definitely take this official road. Moreover, the First Emperor's illness was serious and the plan would be shelved.
After stopping and going, we didn't arrive at the Sand Dune Palace until July 21st. Today is July 17th, so the First Emperor's traveling car only reached the vicinity of Xiajin at most.
As Qin Yang expected, the First Emperor's camp was camping in the woods next to the official road less than twenty miles away from Xiajin. When the first ray of dawn quietly embraced the entire earth, the entire camp was still immersed in silence.
.
Apart from the patrolling guards, the only person who was awake at this time was Li Si.
Six days have passed since the First Emperor fell ill again on July 11th, and Li Si has not had a sound sleep a day. During the day, he was fine, reviewing various memorials, picking out those urgent items waiting for His Majesty the Emperor's decision, and taking charge of the departure of the camp.
He stopped and discussed the emergency plan with the accompanying ministers when the emperor was seriously ill. He was very busy with everything. But at night, when he was alone, Li Si felt at a loss and all kinds of thoughts were disturbing him.
He could not rest for a moment.
He seemed to feel that he had lost himself. He was no longer the high-spirited, decisive, decisive Li Si. He couldn't figure out why, and what gave him such a feeling. He couldn't figure out why.
Do you find that you seem to be worried about something or afraid of something?
Last night, Li Si had another sleepless night. When he found that there was some light, he immediately came out of the camp and wanted to go outside to clear his head.
Breathing the fresh air, feeling the coolness of the midsummer morning, and facing the red color in the east,
Li Si's mood was heavy and erratic, as heavy as dark clouds, and as erratic as catkins in the sky.
Since the autumn and winter of last year, the emperor's words and deeds seemed to have undergone some unpredictable changes, and he had some unspeakable thoughts. What kind of change? What kind of thoughts? Li Si seemed to vaguely catch some kind of shadow, but again
Nothing could be confirmed. After the shark returned from the East China Sea and the emperor suddenly changed the hunting route, Li Si felt even more uneasy. In the past years, Li Si had not known many things, but never once
So uneasy. Why? Since Li Si became the center, almost all major political decisions have been agreed upon by the emperor and him in advance. Even if the final decision is different from his plan, he will know it in advance. But this grand hunting tour is different.
, several things were only known to him after the emperor made his decision. The key here is that it doesn’t matter how many hours or how many days earlier he knew than the other ministers. What matters is, why didn’t the emperor consult with him and make the decision?
Why did the emperor change the tacit understanding of "collusion" that he had reached over many years?
The past events were vivid in his mind, and Li Si began to sort them out one by one.
When the emperor returned from presiding over Wang Ben's funeral, the first thing he wanted to do was to reduce the world's corvee. How much thought did he put into it? Did he just hear that Liu Bang was fleeing in gangs and Tingbu gathered people to cause chaos? Probably not. It seemed that the emperor was beginning to think about the pros and cons of the New Deal.
Some laws that easily aroused public unrest began to be modified without any trace, and the proposal to change the corvee order is an obvious example.
However, this is full of strangeness. First of all, the emperor's solemn silence after hearing about the dispersion of the old Qin people in Guanzhong that day seemed to contain some deeper meaning. Secondly, during this grand hunting tour, the emperor's motion to go to the winter was very
Suddenly, he also clearly expressed his disapproval at that time. Because the emperor's body is really not suitable for a long and arduous journey, but His Majesty the Emperor insisted on it, and after shooting sharks in the East China Sea, he insisted on going north to Jiuyuan. In the end, the Emperor
What do you want to do? Why do you avoid me in everything? Third, when Meng Yi returned to the capital, why did the emperor give the emperor's seal to Zhao Gao instead of letting him take charge of it? What is the purpose of this?
After thinking for a long time, Li Si suddenly understood that the emperor could only have one thing on his mind, and that was to secretly determine the crown prince. Secretly, even he was excluded. Because, as far as the Qin Dynasty was concerned, this was the most important matter.
It is not clear that only this major event that cannot be determined in advance deserves to be treated as a secret by the emperor. From the fact that His Majesty the Emperor always insists on going north to Jiuyuan, it can be seen that the prince to be determined must be Fusu. If the purpose of the emperor's hunting tour is to secretly establish
Chu, but he, the prime minister, cannot be heard of, then there is only one possibility - the emperor has deep doubts about him, the prime minister! Otherwise, throughout the ages, how many times have there been precedents of a king leaving the prime minister after resolving the aftermath? And once the prime minister
If you no longer care about the important matter of "taking care of life", the outcome can only be deposed and killed! Because no king will leave a powerful official who is talented and arrogant but is considered suspicious as a future trouble.
But why did the emperor act so cautiously? Couldn't he have issued an edict to summon Fusu to camp and confirm Fusu's position as the crown prince in front of all the ministers? What was the emperor worried about or what was he afraid of? Could it be that the emperor was afraid?
The edict is difficult to reach Jiuyuan? Why is this?
There should be two reasons. First, the trip to Jiuyuan is nearly two thousand miles. Even if it is a round trip day and night, it will take at least five or six days. The emperor is afraid that he will not be able to survive that time. After all, the emperor has only woken up for two days after being comatose in Pingyuanjin.
Second, he should be worried that the edict might not be sent out. The emperor was probably most worried about himself, because only he, the prime minister, had this strength.
Thinking about Fusu again, it was known to the entire court that the only one who proposed overall corrections to the new policies of the Qin Dynasty was the eldest son Fusu. Fusu's ideas were slightly more lenient and slightly gentler, and he was especially opposed to the killing of Confucian scholars. Moreover, at that time, for this "
He also reported Fusu's inappropriate words and deeds to His Majesty the Emperor as soon as possible, which directly led to Fusu being demoted to Jiuyuan Supervisory Army. After the unification of the world, he was not only the overall framer of the empire's new policy, but also the leader of the imperial army.
The actual implementer of the overall implementation. If Fusu was in power and faced with the long-term criticism of Qin's harsh government by the subjects of the world, would they definitely investigate the blame and hold the emperor accountable? Impossible, because no subject would openly criticize the emperor, let alone
The emperor will not be held accountable for his crimes. In addition, he will definitely bear the brunt and be known as a "cruel official who disrupts the government." Coupled with the original suspicion, what will be waiting for him?
Can your achievements be compared to Shang Jun? Shang Jun's great achievements, which are comparable to the sun and the moon, are still broken by cars, let alone you! Thinking of this, Li Si broke out in a cold sweat. Thinking about Shang Jun's ownership is even more embarrassing. Want to split.
"Your Majesty, Your Majesty, I, Li Si, have been trying to figure out everything for the past thirty years. I have always been cautious and cautious, walking on thin ice at all times. I want to work hard with you. Why do you doubt that I am here! Li Si, Li Si, have you just given up on your achievements in this life? Are you really willing to sit back and wait for death? If not, where is your path!?"
Li Si was truly lost. He could not find a way out and could not see hope. He kept thinking and wandering in the woods until the fiery red sun quietly jumped out of the horizon, until there was something strange in his eyes. The light...
ps note: "Han Shu·Shi Huo Zhi 1" says: "The way to manage the people is based on the land. Therefore, we must build steps to establish acres and straighten the boundaries. Six feet is a step, a hundred steps is an acres, and a hundred acres is Husband, the three houses are houses, and the houses are three liters. The well is one mile square, and it is for the nine husbands." From this record, it can be seen that the well is one mile square, and the nine hundred acres of cultivated land cultivated by the nine husbands are, and the length of each side is There are three hundred steps in one mile. One step is six feet, so three hundred steps in one mile is 1800 feet. One foot is approximately equal to 0.231 meters. The system was the same in Qin and Han Dynasties. From this, we can calculate that one mile was equal to 1800 feet in the Qin Empire, which is 415.8 meters.