Luo Zhi Jing

Author: Lai Junchen
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-03-01
Features: When the notorious torturer Zhou Xing, known for his cruelty, was on his deathbed and read the Manual of Weaving Accusations, he sighed in despair, willing to accept death rather than compete with it; when the great statesman and prime minister Di Renjie finished reading the Manual of Weaving Accusations, he broke into a cold sweat but dared not protest; Empress Wu Zetian, the formidable female emperor, faced the Manual of Weaving Accusations and exclaimed, "Such cunning, I may not surpass it." Thus, killing intent arose.
Lai Junchen was a famous torturer during the reign of Empress Wu Zetian of the Tang Dynasty. He was not only a ( means "a" in Chinese, which should be translated as "a") but also a lecher, always trying to seize the beautiful wives and concubines of others by all means. His ( means "" in Chinese, which should be translated as "") was to incite others to accuse them of crimes, then he would use brutal torture to force the accused to confess.
Lai Junchen and Wan Guojun, a judicial referee, jointly wrote the Manual of Weaving Accusations, which was essentially a "guide to tormenting people" or a "guide to harming others." It taught their disciples how to fabricate charges, arrange plots, and depict details to frame the innocent. They also competed to invent various interrogation methods, with numerous names, truly masters of tormenting people.