Jia Yucun accepted Zhen Shiyin's fifty taels of silver to go north to the capital to catch the examination, successfully won the jinshi, not to mention, and soon became a prefect, from the poor acid Xiucai who borrowed from the gourd temple in that year, he became a superior person.
After Jia Yu Village developed, there was no obvious "Zhi En Tu Bao" action, and even after knowing that Xiang Ling was Zhen Shiyin's daughter, he did not rescue her from the bitter sea, and people said that he was cold and ungrateful.
Soon, Jia Yucun was deposed again, but this time he went to Yangzhou, tried his best to get close to Daiyu's father Lin Ruhai, and then, under the recommendation of Lin Ruhai, obtained the help of Jia Zheng, and then was able to make a comeback.
After Jia Yucun was reinstated, Lin Ruhai had already died, leaving only Dai Yu an orphan girl. As the former division commander and now the prefect of Yingtian, Jia Yucun was fully capable of giving some help.
But in the whole "Dream of the Red Chamber", we not only can't see Jia Yucun helping Daiyu, but even a simple intersecting dialogue, which further confirms people's perception of his "white-eyed wolf".
But is that really the case? In my opinion, there may be a lot of debatable points.
First of all, we must admit that Jia Yu Village did receive assistance from Lin Ruhai, and it can even be said that without Lin Ruhai, the road to jia Yu Village's comeback does not know where it is, and from this point of view, the Lin family does have the grace of rebuilding Jia Yu Village.
But the teacher-student relationship between Jia YuCun and Daiyu, at that time, we can completely evaluate them by the relationship between employers and migrant workers, even if there is a certain motivation for Jia YuCun to enter the Lin family, but it is always an employment relationship.
The Lin family pays Jia Yucun a salary, Jia Yucun teaches Daiyu to study, and we can't be harsh on our employees to help their masters.
After Jia Min's death, Jia Mu remembered Daiyu, the granddaughter, and repeatedly sent people to Jiangnan, hoping that Daiyu could enter Beijing to meet her.
There are two reasons why the trip has not been able to be made, one is that Lin Ruhai has a job and cannot leave his post without authorization. The second is that the Lin family is thin, except for Lin Ruhai, a man, there is no trustworthy man who can escort Dai Yu to Beijing for thousands of miles.
At this time, the importance of Jia Yu Village was highlighted. As Daiyu's teacher, the Heaven and Earth Emperor's Teacher, there is naturally no need to avoid men and women.
More importantly, we cannot measure the traffic at that time in terms of the current environment.
Now from Yangzhou to Beijing, ordinary people casually take a high-speed rail, half a day will arrive. In the traffic of that era, riding a horse may be faster, but it was only suitable for a man who was physically strong. With Daiyu's weak mind, the most appropriate way is to take a boat.
From Yangzhou to Beijing, if you take a boat, it is nothing more than taking the Beijing-Hangzhou Canal. In this way, Daiyu's journey into Beijing was roughly at least more than three thousand miles. In the ancient way of sailing paddles, you can walk about fifty miles a day, and even if it goes smoothly, it will take two months to go up and down.
In these two months, three thousand miles away, passing through an unknown number of state capitals, are there any people who covet money along the way? Have any state officials been extorted to stop them?
This is all unknown, if there is no reliable man to take care of, Dai Yu's entry into Beijing is simply equivalent to ascending to the heavens.
Of course, the most ideal way is lin Ruhai personally escorted into Beijing, in that case, in his identity as Tanhualang, the current position of marquis of Gusu and the inspector of the two Huai, the state capital along the way does not say how to pat the horse's ass, at least it must be a Shunshui human feeling, and the possibility of difficulties is almost non-existent.
Unfortunately, Lin Ruhai could not go forward, just around Jia Yucun, a jinshi and the first private school teacher, and once served as the prefect of Wupin. Although there is no official position now, the good villains know the official field very well.
Therefore, with Jia Yu Village escorting Dai Yu into Beijing, it is indeed a safe arrival all the way, and jia Yu Village can be said to have made great achievements.
Jia Yucun's biggest skill is to see people accurately, otherwise, how can zhen Shiyin be selected as a neighbor? Trying to get close to Lin Ruhai?
Therefore, along the way, Jia Yucun really relied on his superior ability to avoid or dismiss countless city scoundrels and those officials who did not open their eyes.
Let's not underestimate the escort errand in Jia Yu Village, which is a big move for the Lin family and Jia Fu. You see that whenever Jia Fu has something big to deal with, Jia Lian has to come forward personally, and the boat and car are not to say, and the cost is obviously not small.
Although Jia Yu Village really has no money, the cost of this road must be prepared by Lin Ruhai, but what can make Lin Ruhai feel at ease to arrange for Dai Yu to travel thousands of miles is not precisely because of the existence of Jia Yu Village?
Therefore, we can completely think that Lin Ruhai's invitation to Jia Yucun to escort Dai Yu into Beijing is actually an equivalent exchange business.
On the one hand, it can also be verified whether Jia Yucun is trustworthy or really wolf ambition, and at the same time, it also examines his ability, and this must be implemented by Jia Zheng after Dai Yu successfully enters Beijing.
From this point of view, Jia Yu Village really lived up to expectations. If he really was a wolf-like ambitious person, he abducted Dai Yu halfway, and the large amount of money he carried around him was not his? In that case, Lin Ruhai still has to die of anger?
Therefore, we cannot accuse Jia Yucun of being ungrateful because there was no intersection between him and Daiyu later.
His relationship with the Lin family was initially a simple employment, and later an equivalent exchange, and there was no such thing as who owed whom, let alone who had to repay whom.