Zhu Yuanzhang personally peeled oranges for her son, but the mother let her son run away. Why?

First of all, there is no basis for this matter, because the protagonists of this matter are Zhu Yuanzhang, Judy and Ma Huanghou respectively. What did Ma Huanghou say later in the story? Run? It means to tell Judy to go to his father's fief quickly. This story does look like that at first glance, but if you relate time, people and places, you will find it is nonsense. Because Ma Huanghou died in 1382, that is, in the early 1980s, and Zhu Biao died in 1392, that is, in the early 1990s. At this time, the eldest prince was not dead, and Zhu Yuanzhang had no need to dispute with his fourth son Judy. After all, the majesty and prestige of the big prince at that time, as well as from an orthodox point of view, are great, far higher than Judy; According to Zhu Yuanzhang's idea, Zhu Biao has the emperor's military strategy, while Judy is just the courage of a military commander. Because of this, when Zhu Biao was in power, Judy was no threat to the throne, and Zhu Yuanzhang did not clash with his four sons. 1380, that is,1at the beginning of the 8th century, Judy came to Beijing and inherited the position of vassal king. After that, he rarely or even rarely went back to Beijing (the vassal king can only go to Beijing unless the emperor allows him), so how did he meet Mao in the story?

So this story belongs to fiction. But although it is a fabrication, everyone can still listen to it and have fun. The story goes like this:

The background of this story is that the eldest prince Zhu Biao died at that time, and so did Zhu Yuanzhang's second and third sons. At that time, on the issue of succession to the throne, his ministers suggested that Mao pass this position on to Judy, the prince of Yan. But for the sake of future generations and the stability of the program, he refused the request of the ministers and wanted to pass this position on to the grandson of the eldest son, namely Zhu Yunwen, the later emperor Wen Jian.

Mao in the story knew at that time that Zhu Biao's death represented an irresistible, and the princes in the story also agreed to the succession, plus he had such a dream at that time. After reading the paper, the workaholic Mao was so tired that he had a rest in the dragon chair. During the short rest, he dreamed of a burly man, wearing golden armor and looking like a guard. He rushed to Zhu Yuanzhang with a knife, put the knife rest around his neck and said, Hand over the country! ? In that case. This is a dream that scared Mao to death. According to the description in the story, Mao's back was wet with sweat.

After such a terrible dream, Zhu Yuanzhang muttered what it meant. It happened that Judy came to visit her father at this time, and she struggled with Judy to get rid of the fief. In the story, Zhu Biao died watching the prince. Suddenly he felt that he was the shining guardian who wanted to take the throne in yesterday's dream. So he picked up the golden orange on his desk, peeled it bit by bit in front of Judy, then pulled out the tendons in the orange bit by bit, and then handed it to Judy slowly. Judy didn't understand the reason at that time and thought it was her father's love for him, so she accepted it without thinking, and it was very sweet. After eating the oranges sent by Mao, I was very happy and went to find his nominal mother, that is. Hearing Judy's words, Ma Huanghou was very scared and said? Oranges are oranges in Huainan, but oranges born in Huaibei. Your father said you weren't the eldest son. If you have to take them, you will be skinned and cramped! ?

The prince was very scared after listening to his mother's explanation, so he asked his father to go to San Francisco the next day, and Mao readily agreed.