I Want to Be Emperor.

Summary

Liu Che engages Zhao Yu and Legalist officials in a discussion about the historical cases of Confucianism and Legalism, emphasizing the need to confront past grievances to prevent the rise of clan power. He challenges them to consider how they would uphold the law if they were in the positions of historical figures like Confucius. Despite the fear of political repercussions, Liu Che encourages open dialogue, highlighting the importance of freedom of speech. The tension reflects the struggle between adhering to legal principles and the potential consequences of challenging established norms, illustrating the complex interplay of loyalty, filial piety, and governance in the Han dynasty.

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