Xu Jie's final outcome was to be demoted to the official of Yanping Prefecture, but he gradually got out of the predicament with his own ability and eventually became the chief of the cabinet of the Ming Dynasty. However, in his later years, Xu Jie became overbearing in the village and annexed the land, which led to his bad ending. The specific cause of death or other details were not mentioned.
Xu Jie's ending was to be demoted to the official of Yanping Prefecture, but later, he relied on his own ability to walk out of the predicament step by step and finally became the chief of the cabinet of the Ming Dynasty. However, in his later years, Xu Jie became overbearing in the village and annexed the land, which led to his bad ending. There was no specific information about the outcome.
Xu Jie's sons in the Ming Dynasty were Xu Fan, Xu Kun, and Xu Ying.
Xu Jie's ending was to be demoted to the official of Yanping Prefecture, but later, he relied on his own ability to walk out of the predicament step by step and finally became the chief of the cabinet of the Ming Dynasty. However, in his later years, Xu Jie became overbearing in the village and annexed the land, which led to his bad ending. There was no specific information about the outcome.
Xu Jie's ending was to be demoted to the official of Yanping Prefecture, but later, he relied on his own ability to walk out of the predicament step by step and finally became the chief of the cabinet of the Ming Dynasty. However, in his later years, Xu Jie became overbearing in the village and annexed the land, which led to his bad ending. There was no specific information about the outcome.
Xu Jie was compared to a wife in Daming Dynasty 1566. This metaphor vividly described Xu Jie's predicament as a high-ranking official. He needed to satisfy Jiajing's selfish desires at the same time, stabilize the court, appease Qingliu, and other multiple roles, just like a daughter-in-law in a family. There were in-laws above, a husband in the middle, and a large group of children below. Xu Jie dealt with the problem by trying to smooth things over in order to play the role of a good daughter-in-law in this family. This metaphor vividly showed Xu Jie's situation in the Daming Dynasty.
Xu Jie was a famous official in the Ming Dynasty. He was from Huating County, Songjiang Prefecture (now Songjiang District Shanghai City).
Xu Jie is the author of "Shi Jing Tang Collection,""Shaohu Collection" and other books.
Xu Jie's father was Xu Fu.
Xu Jie was not Xu Da's descendant. Xu Da was a figure from the Ming Dynasty, and Xu Jie was a famous chief of the Ming Dynasty. Although they both had the surname Xu, there was no record of them being related by blood. Hence, Xu Jie was not Xu Da's descendant.