How do you evaluate the last emperor Puyi?

It was his misfortune that Puyi was born in troubled times. As the last emperor, he had nothing to do with the decline of the country and the final fall of the Qing Dynasty. As a three-year-old child, he is just a historical symbol existing in the history books. Even if he agreed to Japan's appointment as the ruler and emperor of Manchukuo, he was forced to do so by Japan. Faced with the demise of his ancestors' three-hundred-year-old country, he later worked hard throughout his life to restore the foundation of his ancestors. An emperor who is capable of saving a dying dynasty has a noble spirit and commendable behavior. I would like to ask, who can give his things to others for free? If he is not the emperor of the Qing Dynasty, if he is a more ancient emperor, then people will worship him as they respect Yue Fei and Wen Tianxiang (because these two people are also powerful (the person who saved a dying dynasty), he will also be admired by thousands of people! Mainly because his dynasty was overthrown by the Revolution of 1911, and because his dynasty is too close to the present day, so people hate him more . I think that is very wrong. I think Puyi's life was ignorant, powerless, helpless, and innocent. I won't explain it. I believe everyone who knows him can understand it!

Aixinjueluo Puyi (February 7, 1906 - October 17, 1967), courtesy name Yaozhi and nickname Haoran. The last emperor of the Qing Dynasty, also known as the Qing Waste Emperor or Xuantong Emperor, was the great-grandson of Emperor Daoguang Minning, grandson of Prince Chunxian Yixuan, and the eldest son of Regent Zaifeng. His mother was Suwan Guarjia Youlan. He served twice from 1908 to 1912 and from July 1, 1917 to July 12, 1917. [1-2]

The Xinhai Revolution broke out in 1911, and he was forced to abdicate on February 12, 1912, ending the rule of the Qing Dynasty. After the September 18th Incident, he became the puppet emperor of Manchukuo under the control of the Japanese. His reign was Kant (1934-1945), so he was also called the "Emperor Kant". On August 15, 1945, Japan surrendered. On August 17, Puyi was captured by the Soviet Red Army while preparing to flee in Shenyang and was taken to the Soviet Union. In early August 1950, he was escorted back to China and studied and reformed at the Fushun War Criminals Management Center. In 1959, he was pardoned according to the amnesty order signed by the People's Republic of China and Chairman Liu Shaoqi [3] and later became a member of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. Puyi married four times in his life and married five women. His last marriage was to Li Shuxian in 1962. Puyi wrote his autobiography "The First Half of My Life", which was published by Qunzhong Publishing House in April 1964. His unique and dramatic experience has been adapted into film and television works many times. Among them, the film "The Last Emperor" won many awards including the 1987 Academy Award.

On October 17, 1967, Puyi died of uremia in Beijing at the age of 61. He was first buried in Babaoshan and later moved to the Hualong Royal Cemetery near Chongling (Guangxu Mausoleum) in the Western Mausoleum of the Qing Dynasty.