Mou Yang's first story happened in the Spring and Autumn Period. At that time, Qi Jinggong, the monarch of Qi, had three generals: Gong, Tian Kaijiang and Gu Yezi, all of whom made great contributions to Qi. However, Qi Jinggong was sad all day. Why? Because these three people have made great contributions themselves, they are very arrogant. Qi Jinggong is afraid that one day they will rebel. At this time, as the previous homogeneous phase, an idea was given. Qi Jinggong heard these words, immediately called three people, took out two peaches in front of them. He told them that you all made contributions and should be rewarded. Now I'll give you two peaches, and you can divide them according to the contribution. So, Sun Jie thought that he had made a great contribution and could eat peaches, reaching for one; Then, Tian Kaijiang also took another contribution from Chen; Guyoko didn't get the rest, and he was furious. He said I had the greatest credit, and you wouldn't let me! The other two were so ashamed that they drew their swords and killed themselves.

Tanoko was shocked and regretted. He sympathized with them and drew his sword to commit suicide. In this way, as easy as blowing off dust, Yan Zi helped Qi Jinggong solve three hidden dangers, which is the famous historical allusion "Two peaches kill three scholars". However, whether Yan Zi's practice is correct or not has always been disputed by later generations.

Mou Yang's second story happened during the Warring States Period, and everyone should have heard of it. It is the famous "encircling Wei to save Zhao". Pang Juan of Wei led an army to attack Zhao, who asked Qi for help. Sun Bin asked Qi to attack the capital of Wei directly, forcing Pang Juan to withdraw and save it. Is it okay not to save it? You can't have an accident in your own base camp, you can only be taken away knowingly.

The third conspiracy took place during the reign of Emperor Wu of the Western Han Dynasty. When the Han Dynasty was just established, Liu Bang believed that the reason for the demise of the speed of light in the Qin Dynasty was that it practiced the rule of counties and counties, abandoned the enfeoffment system, and failed to enfeoffment princes to guard various places, which led to the rebellion in counties and counties later. Therefore, Liu learned a lesson, and while using the county system, he enfeoffed Liu's vassals and tried to be stable in both aspects.