pastoral beggar woman

Chapter 2541 Framed and framed (4)
Bai Shu doesn't care about Emperor Yunliang's worries, what does it matter to him?The master has already said that no matter what Yunliang's attitude is, since Yunliang has his enemies, he can just take revenge. If Yunliang wants to trouble him, it depends on whether the master agrees.

Seeing Bai Shu looking at him with an expression of knowingly asking, Emperor Yunliang was also a little helpless, and after considering his tone, he asked: "King Rui is indeed sorry for you and your mother and grandfather, but he is also your biological father no matter what. Could it be that you plan to... kill your father with your own hands?"

Bai Shu can also be regarded as his cousin. As an emperor, he does not want to see the drama of the royal family's children fighting each other or brothers fighting each other.

Bai Shu and Prince Rui's mansion had an indelible hatred that needed to be resolved. He understood, but the other party wanted to kill his biological father himself. In his heart, he felt that if possible, he should persuade him. Those who have been to Prince Rui's Mansion are also welcome.

He wasn't unwilling to get rid of the most famous black sheep in the Yunliang royal family.

"Does the emperor think that even if King Rui and the people of Prince Rui's mansion treat Bai Shu like this, as a son of man, Bai Shu has no choice but to resist?" Qin Shuang mocked, "Those who are tortured almost can't survive, and no one in the whole palace treats Bai Shu." From a personal point of view, is it possible that the emperor still thinks that Bai Shu must repay grievances with kindness and accept it?"

Emperor Yun Liang noticed the coldness in Qin Shuang's eyes, paused, and explained helplessly: "I didn't mean that, I just thought that if this matter got out, it would hurt your reputation, and there must be some unknowns. People say he is not filial."

"Unfilial?" Qin Shuang laughed twice as if he had heard some ridiculous joke, and sneered: "I didn't want to be the heir of that kind of scum, my mother and grandfather died because of King Rui, and I still count on Bai Shu Is it impossible to be filial to this kind of scum? If there are such useless people, don't you think it's a bit too cheap?"

Yunliang and the princes were all taken aback by Qin Shuang's sharp tone and rhetoric, and they more or less agreed with her statement in their hearts.

Indeed, just because he is a father, he can do whatever he wants, let his concubine or other heirs bully him at will, and even the servants dare to beat Bai Shu, who should be one of the young masters of the palace?Could it be that for the sake of a word of filial piety, Bai Shu couldn't resist even if he resisted, so he had to treat King Rui as a cow and a horse without complaint or regret, beating and killing at will?

Could it be that the children of the whole world are born in this world just to be tortured by their parents at will, no matter what they do, they can’t have any complaints because the other party is their parents, and they really died at the hands of their parents. The crime of murder can be offset by the death of the descendants?At best, it is to gain a reputation of being unkind from the elders, but without paying any price?

People who grew up in a feudal society may have some deep-rooted ideas, and it is difficult to make them change their minds easily, but as long as they think about it a little bit, it is not impossible to understand Bai Shu's ideas.

If the princes present here also fall into Baishu's situation, not to mention taking revenge on Prince Rui's Mansion, it is not impossible to take revenge on other royal children as well!Doesn't King Rui's power come from the bestowal of the emperor?Although Emperor Yunliang paid little attention to King Rui because he had no power and was incompetent, those who thought a little bit more radically might directly think that King Rui's behavior was connived by Emperor Yunliang. , I can’t say it’s all, but it does have some responsibility.

If it wasn't for the appearance of Baishu, Emperor Yunliang would have known the news for sure, and at most he would have warned King Rui, or he would have treated it as nothing at all. Yunliang has no effect.

For those in power, human life is very cheap, and the casual death of a few ordinary people will not be taken seriously by them, even if the country's population has not been increased.

(End of this chapter)