Emperor Wu's Grandson Quan, in his later years, was the third son of Sun Quan, the grandson who was made crown prince and the fourth son of Sun Quan, the Prince of Lu, Sun Ba, the brother of YanQiang, and the second palace. The courtiers rushed to take sides, formed a party for personal gain, the Xungui clan was involved, and Lu Xun, who was in and out of the prime minister, was involved, and died in grief. Sun Quan was very anxious, so he said to the attendants around him: "Worried that their children and grandchildren are not harmonious, the ministers are vying for power and profit, and they are worried that after a hundred years, the Sun clan of Jiangdong will be defeated and killed by infighting like the Yuan Shao family, and will be laughed at by the people of the world." ”
Lu Xun
However, Sun Quan did not expect that this close minister around him would be Sun Jun, a powerful minister who would cause trouble in Jiangdong and specialize in government affairs in the future. Sun Jun's great-grandfather was Sun Jing, and Sun Jing was Sun Jian's younger brother, who followed Sun Jian and Sun Ce when they started their own businesses. Sun Jun's grandfather Sun Kuan was not a good one, and after Sun Ce's death, Sun Xuan, who was the general of Dingwu Zhonglang, bullied his cousin Sun Quan when he was young and wanted to replace him, but no one supported him, and finally the seizure of power failed, but Sun Quan did not pursue Sun Quan's crimes.
Sun quan
Sun Jun's father was sun huan's third son, Sun Gong (孙恭) of the official Worship and The Attendant. When Sun Jun was young, he was shrewd and strong, skilled in martial arts, and was a member of the Sun clan, trusted by Emperor Wu's Sun Quan, and entered the palace as a lieutenant of Wu Wei, and later served as a waiter. In 252, Sun Quan was seriously ill and was about to die, and before his deathbed, Sun Quan entrusted the crown prince Sun Liang (Sun Quan's seventh son) to the generals Zhuge Ke, Taichangqing Teng Yin, The Young Fu Sun Hong, the right governor of the crown prince Lü Zhao, and the attendant Sun Jun.
Sun Jun
Although Sun Jun was a lonely minister, he was only 33 years old at the time, and compared with zhuge ke and Teng Yin, who were rich and powerful, Sun Jun's biggest advantage was that he had strong mobility and dared to think and dare to do it. At that time, Zhuge Ke was in power, and the young Fu Sun Hong was at odds with Zhuge Ke and planned to get rid of Zhuge Ke. When Sun Jun learned of Sun Hong's plan, Sun Jun thought about it and decided to report Sun Hong to gain Zhuge Ke's trust.
Zhuge Ke
During the deliberations, Sun Hong was killed by Zhuge Ke. After Sun Liang, who was only ten years old, ascended the throne, Sun Jun was promoted to general of Wu Wei and marquis of Duxiang, and zhuge Ke was made a taifu. In order to win the hearts and minds of the people, Zhuge Ke did a lot of good things, and in the Battle of Dongxing, he defeated the invading Cao Wei army. In 253, Zhuge Ke, who was overwhelmed by the victory, insisted on sending 200,000 troops to attack the new city of Hefei. As a result, the Wu army suffered heavy casualties and was in vain, so it could only return to the Dynasty, and the expedition of the labor division to mobilize the masses made Zhuge Ke lose the hearts of the people.
Sun Liang
Faced with the complaining government and opposition, Zhuge Ke ordered the removal of the chief executive of the official office and the appointment of his own cronies. He also put his close generals Zhang Yue and Zhu En in charge of the Yulin Soldiers and Horses, and ordered the reorganization of the army to conquer Cao Wei's Qingxu Prefecture. Sun Jun was originally in charge of banning soldiers, but as a result, the military power was seized by Zhuge Ke's henchmen, and Sun Jun learned that the young lord Sun Liang was dissatisfied with Zhuge Ke, and the two conspired to get rid of Zhuge Ke.
In the tenth month of the lunar calendar in 253, Zhuge Ke was invited to the palace for a banquet. The banquet was in full swing, the young lord Sun Liang returned to the inner temple, and Sun Jun excused himself to go to the toilet and went out to change into short armor. Capturing Zhuge Ke and his subordinates, Zhuge Ke was born in the literati, could not draw his sword, was killed by Sun Jun's own hands, and his confidant general Zhang Yue cut Sun Jun's left hand, Sun Jun was highly skilled in martial arts, and cut off Zhang Yue's right arm holding the sword with his backhand. Zhang Yue and Zhu En, both of whom were captured by Sun Jun's men, were annihilated.
After Sun Jun got rid of Zhuge Ke, he stepped on the rocket and ascended to the heavens one step at a time, becoming a great general of the Chancellor, supervising the military at home and abroad, awarding Fu Jie and the title of Marquis of Fuchun. In order to assert his authority, Sun Jun secretly communicated with his cousin, Sun Quan's eldest daughter, Princess Quan, Sun Luban. Under the protection of Sun Luban, Sun Jun acted recklessly.
Sun Quan's third son, sun quan, was renamed the prince of Nanyang before Sun Quan's death and lived in Changsha. Sun Jun, at the instigation of Sun Luban, told the young lord Sun Liang that Zhuge Ke planned to make Sun He emperor. After obtaining the consent of the young lord, Sun Jun stripped Sun He of the seal ribbon and ordered him to live in the new capital, and then sent emissaries to give Sun He a death. Sun He's son was Sun Hao, the last emperor of the State of Wu.
In 254, Sun Quan's grandson, Sun Ying, who was enfeoffed as the Marquis of Wu, planned to eliminate harm to the country and eradicate Sun Jun, but he did not expect to do things secretly and was killed instead. In 255, Cao Wei was in civil unrest, and Sima Shi, a powerful minister of Cao Wei, deposed the Wei emperor Cao Fang. The Zhendong general Yuqiu Jian and the former general Wen Qin, who were guarding huainan, raised an army to serve the king, and Sun Jun led the generals to plan to take advantage of Sima Shi's lack of preparation to attack Shouchun.
Sun Luban
Unexpectedly, Sima Shi quickly put down the rebellion, Wu Qiu Jian was killed, Wen Qin surrendered to Sun Wu, and Sun Jun led the army to the division. In that year, Shu Han sent emissaries to visit the DPRK, and the Eastern Wu military generals Sun Yi, Zhang Yi, Lin Ke and others who were dissatisfied with Sun Jun wanted to get rid of Sun Jun, but the matter leaked, and Sun Yi and others committed suicide. Sun Jun implicated innocents and suppressed dissident forces, and dozens of innocent bureaucratic generals were killed.
Princess Sun Luban, who was in cahoots with Sun Jun, deeply hated her sister Princess Zhu and sun Luyu for refusing to help her, so she slandered her for participating in the murder of Sun Jun. Sun Luyu, who was more than Chinese New Year's Eve years old at the time, was killed by Sun Jun and buried in the mass grave Shizigang (Nanjing Yuhuatai).
In 256, Wen Qin, who had surrendered to Eastern Wu, instigated Sun Jun to attack Cao Wei, and Sun Jun went to Shicheng to send off the Wu army in the Northern Expedition. The hussar general Lü Zhao, the second son of Lü Fan, was loyal to the Sun family and did not deal with Sun Jun, who saw Lü Jun's military appearance and knew that Lü Jun had the style of a general.
Ding Feng
Disgusted, Sun Jun went home under the pretext of heartache. That night Sun Jun dreamed that he had been cut by Zhuge Ke with a sword, and Sun Jun, who had done a bad thing, became ill and became heavier and heavier, and finally died, and Chinese New Year's Eve eight years old.
After Sun Jun's death, his cousin Sun Qi succeeded Sun Jun, specializing in imperial politics, and his brother and brother in power, much like Sima Zhao's brothers. After Sun Qi was eliminated by Zhang Bu, Ding Feng, and others, the family was destroyed. Emperor Wujing, Sun Xiu, avenged his sister, cut open Sun Jun's grave, chased after the funeral seal, thinned his coffin, and reburied it. Moreover, Sun Xiu ordered that Sun Jun and Sun Qiang be removed from the family tree and called them "Gu Jun" and "Gu Qi".
References: Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Wu Shusan, Volume 64, Biography of Zhuge Teng's Second Grandson Puyang