Ming Dynasty: He was ordered to give lectures in prison, but Lao Zhu eavesdropped and made people nu

Chapter 468 How did Zhu Biao die?
【Scared to death】, 【Exhausted to death】, 【Sick to death】

First of all, Lin didn't believe the statement "scared to death" before he reincarnated into the Ming Dynasty, let alone now that he had met the prince himself.

It is true that Zhu Biao is gentle and honest, but it does not mean that he is just a little sheep.

On the contrary, Zhu Biao is a person who can confront Lao Zhu head-on, and he is lonely and ruthless at heart, just like his father.

The so-called benevolence of the family is not like being a holy mother. It is probably equivalent to exterminating nine tribes instead of exterminating three tribes?

When it's time to be ruthless, you will never be merciful.

How could such a decisive and decisive prince be frightened to death by Lao Zhu?

Secondly, the statement given by Lao Zhu as "tired to death" is also not very reasonable. It seems very reasonable, but in fact it is full of loopholes.

Zhu Yuanzhang lived a bloody life and saw so many life, separation and death that his heart even began to feel numb.

However, the only thing that could give him some comfort was the hard-earned family affection.

The importance of Queen Ma goes without saying, and Zhu Biao's status is even more understandable.

Even though the emperor was too harsh on his successor, it was far from the level that he would tire his son to death.

After all, Zhu Biao's supervision of the country was just a supervision of the country. To put it bluntly, it was to help the emperor, use competition as training, and accelerate growth.

It was not like the later Renzong, who had a careless father above his head, who only knew how to ride horses and whip, kill people in Mobei, and didn't care about the affairs of the court, and An Xin was just a hands-off shopkeeper.

The intensity of the two supervisions is completely different, so it is impossible to talk about exhausting people to death.

Or to take a step back, even Emperor Yongle who didn't like the prince would always feel sorry for his hard-working son.

What's more, Zhu Yuanzhang saw Zhu Biao as heavier than himself?

This is something that is in the heart of every father, from heaven to the people, without exception.

Lao Zhu didn't like the emperor's personal conquest, and the prince was always by his side. If his son's body was abnormal, would the father pretend not to see it?

Are there any historical records left?
This is too weird!
It's simply impossible.

Think of this.

Lin Che nodded thoughtfully, tapping the slip of paper rhythmically, and continued to sort out her thoughts and thoughts.

In the end, only the theory of "death from illness" was left, which is also the most recognized theory by most scholars and experts in later generations.

It is believed that the reason why Zhu Biao died at the age of 37 was probably because he suffered from acute cardiovascular disease.

After returning to Beijing from Xi'an to investigate Zhu Ping, Zhu Biao suddenly fell ill and died in April of the following year.

It was most likely cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases. With the current medical level at that time, cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases such as cerebral hemorrhage or cerebral thrombosis could not be cured at all.

So he died soon.

In that era when someone could die from a cold or fever, sudden and inexplicable death was normal.

It's quite reasonable and there's nothing wrong with it.

However, Lin Che couldn't agree with this.

Suppress it to the point that whether it is a chronic disease or a basic disease, it will show up every day, instead of always showing no signs.

There are many descriptions of Zhu Biao in "Records of Ming Taizu", but there is no record of Zhu Biao's chronic illness.

This is even more abnormal.

With Zhu Yuanzhang's character as a great butler, he had to care about everything, including how many mouthfuls of food the children took at each meal. How could he not understand Tai's hidden illness and not keep records?

This makes no sense and makes no sense! At this point, all internal factors have been eliminated, and only internal factors remain...

Two ancient novels from the Ming Dynasty, "Mingshan Zang" and "Fengtian Jingnan Ji", both described the murder of Zhu Biao, and the person who murdered Zhu Biao was his younger brother, King Zhu Cang of Qin.

In the spring of the twenty-fifth year of Hongwu, Zhu Yuanzhang received a secret letter saying that King Qin intended to rebel.

In order to find out whether Zhu Xi had any intention to rebel, Zhu Yuanzhang specially sent Qin Wang Zhu Xi's brother to Prince Zhu Biao to investigate the matter.

Both books wrote: After Zhu Biao returned from Xi'an, he reported to Zhu Yuanzhang that King Qin Zhu Xi was indeed recruiting and training soldiers, and listed many evidence of Zhu Xi's crimes with added detail.

Zhu Ping's spy in the palace reported Zhu Biao's report to Zhu Ping. Zhu Ping held a grudge. He spent a lot of money to bribe the eunuchs of the Prince's Mansion, put medicine in Zhu Biao's meals, and poisoned Zhu Biao to death.

Although, these two books are not official documents, they are miscellaneous notes of unofficial history novels, which contain fictional and fabricated elements.

Regarding Zhu Biao's investigation of Zhu Ping, there is a detailed record in "History of the Ming Dynasty": Zhu Biao went to Xi'an to investigate Zhu Ping's rebellion. After returning to Jinling, he not only did not report bad things about Zhu Ping, but was pleased with some of Zhu Ping's illegal actions. The cover-up was carried out to excuse Zhu Xiang, and Zhu Yuanzhang did not punish Zhu Xiang.

But Lin Che still felt that there was a big problem here.

Imagination and fabrication do not come out of thin air, just like why no one wrote about Zhu Yuanzhang poisoning Queen Ma? Because this is simply impossible to happen.

There can be no waves without wind, only if there is a cause, there will be an effect.

Based on certain premises, there is room for imagination.

This is beyond doubt.

Think about this.

Lin Che couldn't help but sigh secretly, and then returned to reality from her thoughts.

"Write a letter and ask your father to come over."

Xu Miaoyun: "???"

After hearing Lin Che's unreasonable order, Xu Miaoyun looked at the other party, this matter was full of confusion.

There is no preface and no afterword. Why did you suddenly start looking for your father?
Which song is this sung from?

Didn't you already agree that when you recover a little, you can find another opportunity to invite your father over for an interview?

what is it today?
"This...Mr. Lin..."

Xu Miaoyun's cheeks were slightly red and she looked very embarrassed. She lowered her head and hesitated: "You... want to see your father now?"

"Is...isn't it a little too early?"

"I'm afraid that my father is not ready yet, and he probably doesn't know about the assassination at this moment."

"The Northern Expedition of the Ming Dynasty is about to begin. The baggage and provisions are now well prepared and troops may be sent to advance at any time. If my father is affected by this incident, it will really outweigh the gains and losses."

"Why don't you wait any longer?"

"When the army returns in triumph, the little girl will ask her father to visit her at the first time. Mr. Lin, what do you think of this?"

Xu Miaoyun was born in a general family, and was not a pretentious young lady from a noble family. She knew the priorities and what was more important.

Even though she really wanted her father to meet Lin Che and finalize the details of their marriage as soon as possible, she still chose the war as the priority.

We are unwilling to add variables at this critical juncture.

After all... in front of the country and the country, personal relationships between children are worthless. If you cannot understand these things clearly, you are no different from a playboy among nobles.

(End of this chapter)