Wang Ye Liu Jing rebelled several times without blaming Emperor Hamming. Why did he finally choose to commit suicide and give up the throne?

Because Emperor Han Ming cares about brotherhood, and Liu Jing is afraid of himself.

One reason is that Emperor Han Ming cares about brotherhood.

The monarch Liu Jing was dissatisfied with his father. He has been looking for opportunities to usurp the throne without passing on the position of emperor to himself. Liu Jing felt that he was the only thrill, so he wanted to encourage Liu Jiang, the prince who was automatically demoted, to rebel, so that he could reap the benefits of the fisherman. Liu Jing's idea is very beautiful. The reality is cruel.

Because Liu Jiang had no big negative thoughts, he knew Liu Jing's thoughts and went to Liu Zhuang, the Emperor of the Han Dynasty, to confess his sins. Liu Zhuang is a very clever king. After thinking for a moment, he sent someone to watch Liu Jing, so as not to give him a monkey around, but Liu Jing still knew nothing, thinking that he had nothing to do with the rebellion. This is destiny takes a hand.

Later, Liu Jing tossed and turned several times. He didn't wake up every time he failed. If Liu Zhuang, the Emperor of the Han Dynasty, hadn't considered brotherly love, he just kept taking back his power, making Liu Jing useless, and his head would have moved long ago.

The second reason is that Liu Jing is afraid of herself.

After all the previous rebellions failed, Liu Jing still believed that he was the only thrill, so he began to make fortune-telling, and asked the fortune-teller to look at his face and see if he had a chance to become an emperor at the age of 30 like his father. The fortune teller was afraid and quickly reported to the county officials. Emperor Han was helpless and warned him not to mess around. Drop his guard. See what he does.

Just when Emperor Hamming thought he would do well this time, Liu Jing began to die again. Without his men and himself, he found a wizard to do it at home, hoping to curse Emperor Han Ming, so that he could succeed. Unexpectedly, it was discovered again, and he was afraid. He knew that during the reign of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, both the queen and the prince were abolished because of witchcraft. He felt that everything was over and worried about committing suicide before the emperor gave the order.