Wei Zi finally pretended to be a eunuch.

Cui Yugui's fate is to drive Cixi out of the palace. He lived quite carefree by the reward given by Cixi before. In addition, he was naturally thrown out by the palace eunuch and often took the lead in doing things. The ending is ok.

First of all, scapegoat

When Empress Dowager Cixi fled to the west, she ordered Zhen Fei to drown. In order to do this job, eunuchs Cui Yugui and Cui Yugui refused to keep Cixi's orders and killed Zhen Fei. Empress Dowager Cixi fled back to the palace, thinking of giving an explanation to Emperor Guangxu, just to appease and ease the relationship between the two sides.

I sent someone to salvage Zhen Fei's body and rebury it. In addition, Cixi worried that Guangxu would hold a grudge against himself because of Zhen Fei. After thinking about it, she thought of letting Cui Yugui be the scapegoat, rather than driving Cui Yugui out of the palace, so forget it. Seeing this, Emperor Guangxu had no choice but to let Zhen Fei die in vain.

Second, Cui Yugui's life after being kicked out of the palace

Cui Yugui knew that Empress Dowager Cixi blamed herself for the death of Princess Zhen, and that Empress Dowager Cixi did not commit suicide. That's all. She wanted to be grateful and didn't dare to make trouble, so she lived in Guandi Temple all the time. You know, there are many old and weak eunuchs in Guandi Temple, and everyone can live alone, so they are companions.

In addition, when Cui Yugui followed Empress Dowager Cixi before, Cixi was very generous to him. She often rewards many good things, selling one at random can make his life more comfortable, and he doesn't have to worry about not having enough to eat and not wearing warm clothes all day. There is also a legend that Cui Yugui got along well after being kicked out of the palace. He was regarded as the eunuch leader who was kicked out of the palace. He often took the lead in doing things and became the bandit leader properly.

To sum up, Cui Yugui came to a good end. In his later years, he lived a very carefree life, with no worries about food and clothing, and a group of people to accompany him.