In other words, in the era of Genghis Khan, Genghis Khan's pursuit of the secret of longevity is very great, and he has searched all over the country. That's understandable. After all, people will want more when they reach the position of supreme power, because their ambitions will never be satisfied. Of course, Genghis Khan once asked Qiu Chuji about immortality.
In the process of seeking advice, Qiu Chuji advised Genghis Khan to reduce the killing, love the people as a son, and seek some benefits for himself. Qiu Chuji also said that there is no way to live forever, and naturally there is no medicine to help live forever. What we can do is to do more good deeds and accumulate virtue for ourselves. Genghis Khan listened to many flattering words, and naturally thought it was a mantra worth pondering, praising Qiu Chuji.
After talking with Genghis Khan, Qiu Chuji became famous. Everyone wanted to see Genghis Khan's name. Fairy? Qiu Chuji, as a group of eunuchs, is naturally linked to famous immortals, which not only helps to improve their own reputation, but also beautifies the image of eunuchs. After all, beautifying with the legend that Qiu Chuji once lived in the palace can help eunuchs purify the conditions of public opinion. Personally, I think it can be regarded as safeguarding the eunuch's self-esteem.