What about this man?
Kuai Che, because he was afraid of the Emperor Gaozu (at that time, the emperor's taboo was taboo, and no one could have the same name as the emperor), so Kuai Tong was called "child" instead of "car" in the history books.
Kuaiche was born in Fanyang (now the ancient town of Dingxing, Hebei Province) in the late Qin Dynasty and early Han Dynasty. He is clever and eloquent. At the end of the Qin Dynasty (209 years ago), Chen Sheng and Guangwu revolted, and Chen Sheng became king. He sent generals to attack Zhao, helped him and persuaded him to surrender, which affected the order of all the cities in Zhao and made even a single soldier win more than 30 cities. Kuaiche is therefore known as a scholar.
In October of four years, Zhao, Yan and Qi led the army to attack the north, and Han Xin, the general of the northern battlefield of the Han army, successively destroyed the north, defeated Zhao, surrendered Yan, and directed his troops at Qi (now Shandong). Tian Guang, King of Qi, sent his troops to defend China and Tian Ji and prepare for Han Xinjun. At that time, Liu Bang was afraid that Han Xin could not get rid of Qi quickly, so he sent Li to travel and said that Tian Guang, the king of Qi. The King of Qi agreed to make peace with Han and quit the garrison. Han Xin took Kuaiche's advice, and, on the grounds that he had not received an order from Liu Bang to stop attacking Qi, while he was unprepared, he quickly led the army across the Yellow River from Pingyuan Tianjin (now south of Dezhou, Shandong Province), seized the opportunity and captured the capital Linzi. Tian Guang boiled and killed Li Shiqi, led the troops to Gaomi (now southwest of Gaomi, Shandong Province), and sent people to Chu for help. During the Chu-Han War, Hanwang and Liu Bang split up Han Xin and Zhao Fenjin. After Chen Wu's death, Kuaiche saw that Han Xin was good at fighting, rigorous in running the army, and could achieve great things. He dived into Han Xin's account and persuaded Han Xin to capture Qi, so that Han Xin quickly occupied a large area in the lower reaches of the Yellow River. Kuaiche saw that the time was ripe and advised Han Xin to stand on his own feet as king. Han Xin thought about the benefits of Liu Bang and insisted on not following him. Kuaiche said: "As the old saying goes, Heaven is to blame itself, and if it is lost, it will suffer. Opportunity knocks only once. Now is the time. If the general misses the opportunity, it will be too late to regret it. " Han Xin still unconvinced. Kuaiche sighed in Tianchang: "Han Xin and Beowulf are not enough to seek it." So he left Han Xin.
Sure enough, after Liu Bang destroyed Chu and proclaimed himself emperor, someone framed Han Xin for rebellion. Liu Bang first reduced Han Xin from Chu to Huaiyin Hou. Soon, Lv Hou, Liu Bang's wife, took advantage of Liu Bang's absence from Kyoto, falsely proclaimed an imperial edict calling Han Xin into the palace, falsely accused Han Xin of rebellion and put him to death. At the time of execution, Han Xin sighed helplessly: "It's hard to regret not listening to Kuaiche."
When Liu Banghui heard Han Xin's last words, he sent people everywhere to look for Kuaiche, and when he found it, he was directly escorted to Chang 'an. Liu bang angrily blamed Kuaiche and wanted to add capital punishment. Kuaiche said to him, "If Han Xin had listened to me, he might be the emperor now." Liu Bang became more and more angry. Kuaiche said, "Your Majesty, do you know that when two people fight, the dog will definitely help the owner and bite others? This is not necessarily because his master is better than others, just because he is his own master. When I was working in front of Han Xin's account, I knew I would give advice to Han Xin. That's why I thought of you, Your Majesty. If I had been under the king's account, I would not have advised Han Xin, but thought of the king. Now the king wants to kill me, just a word. But the minister of the DPRK, who will dare to confess to the king in the future? " Liu Bang listened to Kuaiche's truth and saw that Kuaiche was really talented, so he turned anger into joy and reused him.
The legend of Kuaiche's death:
About 500 meters east of Wulukou Village, Huangcheng Town, Linzi District, there is an ancient tomb, 32 meters north and south, 40 meters east and west and 9 meters high. According to historical records and local chronicles, this tomb is the tomb of Kuai Tong, a scholar in the early Han Dynasty. To be precise, this tomb should be called "Che Tomb". The "Linzi County Records" compiled in the ninth year of the Republic of China reads: "Kuaiche's tomb is in Dongli, Zhuangwu Road.
After Han Xin helped Liu Bang conquer the country, Lv Hou handed him down. Kuaiche stopped him and said, "You can't go and you can't come back here. Let's be king in Linzi. " Han Xin did not believe me, saying that Liu Bangli made me king, and I was an immortal, insightful, immortal, immortal, immortal. Lv Hou tied Han Xin in a secret room, wrapped him in a cloth and killed him with a stick. Han Xin didn't return for a few days, and the loyal Kuaiche was going to visit him in Beijing. Before he left, he asked a fortune teller to do divination. The fortune teller said that you were very lucky in this trip, and I'm afraid you won't be able to pass the Villa of Three Sheep and Two Horses. Kuaiche was surprised and anxious, but if he didn't go, he would worry about Han Xin's safety. Finally, he decided to go to the capital to save Han Xin, took thousands of elite soldiers, galloped, and soon passed southwest sheep, southeast sheep, north sheep, barley and wheat. When he arrived at Lamb Village (now called Wulukou), he became nervous. After the last pass, he is safe. He breathed a sigh of relief when he arrived in the east of the village. Who says I can't pass the three sheep and two horses lamb farm? Didn't I come here? ! As he spoke, he unloaded his weapon and wanted to have a rest. The original weapon was very strange, like an Arabic numeral 7, like a sickle. When he grabbed the handle and took off the weapon, he even hooked his head because of excessive tension or excitement. His head rolled to the ground and the horse ran forward in fright. Take his body to another place. So he was beheaded. His soldiers made him a golden body and put it together with his head. Every soldier took a bag of soil and buried the body in the east of Wulukou Village. Because there were so many soldiers, one man had a bag and a big tomb was built.