It was Liu Xiang at the end of the Western Han Dynasty. He first restated the story of Qi Liang's wife in Zuo Zhuan in The Legend of the Martyr, and then he wrote: Qi Liang's wife had no children and her mother-in-law had no relatives, so she became a lonely person after her husband died. Qi Liang's wife "cried on her husband's body at the gate", crying her eyes out, and passers-by were all moved. Ten days later, "the city collapsed." Relevant records in the Tang Dynasty greatly changed the story of Qi Liang's wife. Qi Liang changed from Qi people in the Spring and Autumn Period to Yan people in the Qin Dynasty. Qi Liang's wife's name appeared. Her surname is Meng Mingzhongzi, or Meng Mingjiang. Qi Liang's death was not in the battle, but was built in the city wall after being arrested from prison, so his wife wanted to cry about the city; There are too many dead bodies in the city wall, which can only be distinguished by blood dripping to recognize bones. The story of Qi Liang's wife was handled during the Six Dynasties, Sui and Tang Dynasties, which linked the city collapse with Qin Shihuang. This is no small creation.