8. After the envoy read out the imperial edict of the First Emperor, the other envoy held Qin Shihuang's favorite "Lu Lu" sword in both hands and knelt in front of Fusu, waiting for Fusu to commit suicide. After hearing his father's "edict", Fusu was heartbroken and almost numb.

8.

After the envoy read out the imperial edict of the First Emperor, the other envoy raised Qin Shihuang's favorite "Lulu" sword in both hands and knelt in front of Fusu to wait on Fusu to commit suicide.

After hearing his father's "edict", Fusu was heartbroken and almost numb. He cried and took his father's sword, drew the sword in his hand, and was about to commit suicide.

General Meng Tian who was standing aside felt that something was a little strange. He hurriedly stepped forward and said to Fusu:

"Master, calm down. Please think about it. You are the eldest son of the late emperor. You have always respected and filial piety to the late emperor and are deeply loved by him." The emperor loves you, and there is no serious crime. How could the late emperor suddenly accuse you of plotting evil and intending to rebel in his edict, and order you to commit suicide?

Now I only see the envoys, but not the Prime Minister Li Si and the CRRC Order Mr. Zhao Gao? , I think there must be something fishy in this.

The young master should suspend the execution of the emperor's last edict, and immediately return to Xianyang to meet with Mr. Li Si and Zhao Gao to inquire about the situation. I would like to lead a team of troops to return with the young master before it is too late. Capital City, so that I can take care of you!"

Fusu was kind-hearted, filial and polite. When he heard the news that his father had passed away, he was heartbroken and despaired of thinking about him.

Moreover, there was the imperial edict from his father and the " Lu Lu Sword " he wore with him. He knew that the emperor's order could not be violated, and his excuses were futile. Fusu did not want to be known as unfaithful and unfilial, so he sighed with tears in his eyes. Said:

"Since my father has a decree, I should follow it. Otherwise, how can I see my father's spirit in heaven? General, there is no need to say more, I will just go with my father!"

After saying this, Fusu raised his sword. Died by suicide.

Poor Fu Su Fei, the eldest son who had high hopes for Qin Shihuang before his death, not only failed to succeed to the throne, but died unjustly.

The Tang Dynasty poet Hu Zeng lamented in his "Epic Poetry: Killing the Son Valley":

"The whole country is weeping with all the virtuous people, and Fusu died while guarding the border.

To this day, Taniguchi Spring is sobbing, just like Qin people Hate Li Si!"

Shortly after Fusu's death, in order to usurp the military and political power of the DPRK, Zhao Gao colluded with Li Si to extend his poisonous hand to the two brothers Meng Tian and Meng Yi who were close friends and loyal to the First Emperor.

Zhao Gao knew clearly that Meng Tian was Qin Shihuang's most trusted general. He had 300,000 troops in his hands. He was brave and resourceful, had great military exploits, and was highly respected. His status was difficult to shake. With Meng Tian in control of the main force of the Qin army, no one can make trouble.

His younger brother Meng Yi was Qin Shihuang's most favored minister during his lifetime. He was upright, outspoken and dared to give advice. He was highly respected and supported by the ministers.

Zhao Gao was sentenced to death by Meng Yi for embezzling money in his early years. Fortunately, the First Emperor Ying Zheng remembered that Zhao Gao was usually diligent and well-behaved and served him wholeheartedly, so he ordered that he be exempted from the death penalty.

Therefore, the vicious Zhao Gao has long hated Meng Yi to the bone, and he is determined to put him to death.

The two Meng brothers were both civil and military, forming a barrier to protect the security of the Qin Dynasty. If the Mengtian brothers were not removed, Zhao Gao would have trouble sleeping and eating, and would be on pins and needles. His plans and ambitions to monopolize the power of the imperial court would be difficult to realize.