Qin Gui knelt behind the statue of Yue Fei and said, "Castle Peak is fortunate to bury loyal bones, while white iron casts innocent courtiers." The courtiers in the poem refer to Qin Gui in the Southern Song Dynasty. He colluded with his henchmen, was overbearing and powerful, and advised him to surrender. For his own rights, he eradicated dissidents and killed Yue Fei and his son Yue Yun and other anti-gold stars on trumped-up charges. Courtiers and thieves recorded in history books are often spurned by later generations. Courtiers are loyal to the monarch and care about the country. Yue Fei was one of the top ten loyal ministers in ancient China during the Southern Song Dynasty. Yue Fei sent troops to the Northern Expedition and defeated the main force of 8 Jin Army, but Qin Gui was bent on peace and ordered Yue Fei to return to the DPRK with 12 "Golden Plate" troops. Qin Gui and other courtiers framed him for "rebellion" and imprisoned him in Dali Temple in Jinlian. Yue Fei, his son Yue Yun and his subordinates were killed on trumped-up charges, and Song Xiaozong rehabilitated Yue Fei after he ascended the throne. Reconstruction of Qixia Ridge in West Lake?