Such a social system doomed the commoners to be ants unable to control their fates, and this would continue for a long time.
He only hoped that King Qin was a talented ruler who, once ascended to the throne, could provide everyone with a more stable and prosperous life.
Another month hastily passed, and the Capital had already received news of Prince Liang's rebellion. Thankfully, King Qin acted decisively and swiftly, crushing the rebel forces within three days and capturing a host of ringleaders involved in the uprising.
The old Emperor was forced into the Diligent Government Hall by his son, hiding like a turtle retreating into its shell—probably because he deemed this too shameful. So, on the second day after the rebellion was quelled, he officiated their guilt.