Source: Liu Xiang [Han Dynasty] "Jing Ke Stabbed the King of Qin"
Original text:
When he knew something was wrong, he leaned against the post and smiled. He stood on his head and scolded him, saying, "Those who don't do things want to rob with their lives, and they must make a contract to repay the prince."
Original text:
Jing Ke himself knows that things can't succeed. He leaned against the post and smiled. He sat on the ground with his legs crossed like a dustpan and scolded, "The reason why things didn't succeed was to hijack you alive. You must take a contract to repay the prince! "
Extended data:
Appreciation: This article tells the tragic historical story of Jing Ke stabbing the king of Qin in the Warring States Period, which reflects the social and political situation at that time and shows Jing Ke's spirit of valuing righteousness over life, resisting violence and Qin, and being brave in sacrifice. Through a series of plots, dialogues, actions, expressions and demeanor, the article expresses the character and shapes the image of Jing Ke.
Ying Zheng, the king of Qin, reused Liao Wei, bent on unifying the Central Plains and constantly attacking other countries. He broke up the alliance between Yan and Zhao, which cost Yan several cities. Prince Dan of Yan stayed in Qin as a hostage. When he saw that Ying Zheng, the king of Qin, was determined to annex other countries and take away the land of Yan, he secretly fled back to Yan. He hated Qin and was bent on revenge for Zhao. But he didn't train, and he didn't intend to contact the vassals against Qin, but pinned the fate of Yan on the assassin. He took out all his possessions and looked for someone who could stab Ying Zheng, the king of Qin.