The medical concubine never thinks of going out of the wall

Chapter 1289 Guarding the Imperial Mausoleum

"How about this, when your imperial grandmother leaves, if you are not by my side, I will give you a chance to be filial and guard the imperial tomb for three months. The imperial tomb is quiet, so you can cultivate yourself and reflect on yourself."

Qu Tiange got up, cupped his hands and took the order: "Yes, my son takes the order."

Tang Nineteen didn't say anything, but only two words in his heart - Nima.

When this talent came back, he didn't pick up the wind and wash away the dust, and directly threw it to the Ming Dynasty Mausoleum. Although this place is called the Royal Mausoleum, the geomantic treasure land chosen by the late emperor is a hundred miles away from the capital.

Here are several meanings.

Qu Tiange had already conspired against him, but he was exiled for three months. Things in this palace are ever-changing and unpredictable. Three months, the emperor must be doing something.

Tang Nineteen's sixth sense was very bright.

Savoring the emperor's intentions, the emperor waved his hand, causing Qu Tiange to stand up, and his eyes fell on Tang Shijiu: "Nineteenth, Dali Temple Qing Lingyun wrote a letter, saying that Fu Yin was seriously ill and paralyzed. On the bed, the position of criminal and prison affairs is temporarily vacant, he and I recommended Gao Feng, but someone in the court recommended Dugu Haoyue, who do you think is more suitable?"

It is reasonable for Ling Yun to recommend Gao Feng.

After all, Dugu Haoyue was just transferred back to Beijing, and in terms of official position, now Dugu Haoyue's official position is not as good as Gao Feng's.

However, Tang Shijiuyi really didn't think about it when the emperor asked this question directly.

I didn't think about it, Yu Gong, because she is not a member of the court, and the concubine in the palace is not allowed to discuss politics, and she is a married woman, it is even more difficult to make up her mind about such things, which is out of dignity.

In private, she had a relationship with Dugu Haoyue, and the emperor might not know about it. She openly expressed that she supported Dugu Haoyue a little more, and the emperor might think more about it.

However, the emperor asked all of them, and she really couldn't escape this question.

She didn't have time for her to think about it, so she could only reply tactfully: "Since both of them have been recommended, I'm afraid they have their own strengths. My lord handles the case, I don’t know much about the abilities of these two people, so if you want to know which of the two is more capable, please give me time to understand their ability to handle affairs.”

The emperor smiled slightly: "That's fine, since there is no leader in the criminal department for the time being, then I will order you to take the place of Fu Yin temporarily. For Dali Temple and Jingzhao Mansion, I will let Jiang Defu pass down the oral order and let them do their best." cooperate with you."

Tang Nineteen heard it right, the emperor asked her to take the position of Lord Fu temporarily.

What does this mean?
However, no matter what the emperor means, this is the emperor's order, how can it be disobeyed.

She followed Qu Tiange's example and cupped her hands: "Nineteen takes orders."

The emperor showed a bit of tiredness, and slowly leaned on the back of the chair with his hands propped up, his face gradually lost a bit of the look of aloofness, and became a bit more amiable like a father.

"Old Six, a while ago, I got some new tea. After a while, I asked Jiang Defu to pack it for you and take it back. You can taste it and see how it tastes. Among my sons, the only tea that is delivered to your mouth is not considered to be a disappointment. Spoiled."

"My son, thank you, Father." Qu Tiange smiled slightly, revealing a satisfied and flattered smile.

But Tang Nineteen could clearly see that the smile didn't reach his eyes at all.

"After your grandmother left, I always thought of some old things, the love your grandmother gave me when I was a child, and the urgings and teachings your grandmother gave me when I was an adult. When I think about it, I will inevitably think of you, you After becoming an adult, my mother and concubine passed away, and among my sons, you are the only one who lost her mother at such a young age."

(End of this chapter)