My father, Li Shimin, requests Your Majesty to become the Retired Emperor.

When Li Chenggan heard that Fuyu Long wanted to kill Fuyu Fengzhang, he felt very uncomfortable.

This reminded him of Li Tai.

Wasn't Li Tai the same way with himself?

He tried to kill me several times, and I guess I was just lucky to escape his schemes.

In ordinary families, brothers are the closest of relationships, and they are the people you protect for a lifetime.

Li Chenggan felt that it was not easy for Fuyu Fengzhang to live.

First, his father, Buyeo Uija, wanted to kill him.

This is why Buyeo Uija sent General Nee-sik to lead an army to launch a surprise attack on the Wa (Japanese) Kingdom, with the aim of provoking King Sumyeong.

They used King Shuming to kill Buyeo Pungjang.

Now, Buyeo Pungjang's elder brother, Buyeo Long, has suggested to King Sumyeong that Buyeo Pungjang be killed. Isn't this tragic?

Throughout history, it has been common for brothers to kill each other in the struggle for the throne.

As early as the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods, Duke Xian of Jin favored his concubine Li Ji.

Therefore, Duke Xian of Jin planned to make Xi Qi, the son of Li Ji, the crown prince.

Later, Shen Sheng was indeed murdered, and Xi Qi became the crown prince and inherited the throne.

However, Xi Qi was not cut out for it and was soon killed by his ministers.

After wandering for many years, Chong'er finally returned to the State of Jin and became Duke Wen of Jin.

During the Qin Dynasty, Ying Zheng suddenly died, and Zhao Gao and Li Si conspired to alter the imperial edict, making Hu Hai the Second Emperor of Qin.

Hu Hai began to target Fu Su as soon as he ascended the throne.

Fusu was a loyal and filial man, and he believed that the imperial edict was genuine.

If a father commands his son to die, the son has no choice but to die; if a ruler commands his subject to die, the subject has no choice but to die.

Fusu then committed suicide.

Even so, Hu Hai did not stop there, but turned his sword on his other brothers, resulting in the slaughter of all of Qin Shi Huang's sons.

Later, when Chen Sheng and Wu Guang rose in rebellion, and Liu Bang and Xiang Yu attacked Xianyang, no one came to the emperor's aid.

If Hu Hai had spared a few brothers and made them kings, how could he have ended up in such a sorry state?

Perhaps the Qin Dynasty wouldn't have perished.

Emperor Wen of Han was a capable emperor.

However, even after he ascended to the throne, he did not let Liu Chang off the hook.

Some people say Liu Chang is going to rebel.

With only a few dozen men, how could Liu Chang possibly rebel?

Isn't that nonsense?

Emperor Wen of Han was shrewd and calculating, and naturally knew that Liu Chang would not amount to anything.

Although the ministers repeatedly requested that Liu Chang be executed, he did not agree.

He exiled Liu Chang to Bashu. Liu Chang was of a fierce character and refused to eat on the way, eventually starving himself to death.

How is this any different from Emperor Wen of Han ordering his execution?

Was Liu Chang's death unrelated to Emperor Wen of Han's ruthlessness?

Three Kingdoms period

Cao Cao's sons, Cao Pi and Cao Zhi, were both outstanding.

Cao Pi and Cao Zhi vied for the throne.

Cao Zhi was a skilled writer, while Cao Pi was a master strategist.

Cao Pi was slightly better and inherited the throne.

After Cao Pi became the King of Wei, he still did not trust Cao Zhi. He ordered Cao Zhi to compose a poem within seven steps, or he would be executed.

With tears in his eyes, Cao Zhi wrote the famous "Seven Steps Poem," in which the line "We are born of the same root, why are we so eager to harm each other?" has become a famous line that has been passed down through the ages.

Seeing that Cao Zhi was indeed exceptionally talented and quick-witted, Cao Pi spared him.

Sun Quan had many sons, and they fought amongst themselves for the position of crown prince, with brothers killing brothers and nephews killing uncles.

In short, those surnamed Sun kill those surnamed Sun.

This is also one of the fundamental reasons for the demise of Eastern Wu.