Queen she wants to usurp the throne every day

Chapter 761
The concubines all looked at Jiang Ruxue, waiting for her answer, a little nervous.

They are all people in the harem who live because of the emperor's favor. They are not stupid, so it is natural to hear that the Empress Empress has changed her view of Rong Wan, she has already moved her heart of compassion, and wants Rong Wan to enter the palace.

The fewer concubines in the harem, the more favors from the emperor.

The more concubines, the more things you do, the less favor you get from the emperor.

The pros and cons are obvious.

Jiang Ruxue stood up, kissed the queen, and then smiled gently: "The concubine has the same opinion as the empress, and I think that Miss Rong's filial piety is admirable. I think Miss Rong has changed a lot." There are few people in the harem now, if there is one more sister, there will be one more companion, but His Majesty does not seem to like the second lady, if His Majesty agrees, the concubine will naturally have no objection."

The queen smiled softly, "What Concubine Xue said is what I want to say. What do other people think?"

Li Changzai and Wang Meiren didn't like Rong Wan in their hearts, and they didn't want Rong Wan to enter the palace.

But the Empress and Concubine Xue both said that, if they said no, wouldn't they be disobeying the Empress.

So both of them opened their eyes and talked nonsense to curry favor with the queen: "The concubines have the same thoughts as the empress, and it is a good thing to have more companions in the harem."

Wang Meiren said, then looked at Chen Cairen: "What does Chen Cairen think?"

"Empress." Chen Cairen stood up and wanted to say that she didn't want to, but she also suppressed her dissatisfaction when she thought of what Rong Yan said, she must be cautious in her words and deeds. objection."

"If there is no objection, then I will tell the emperor about this matter."

said the Queen.

Jiang Ruxue and the others resigned one after another.

Then the queen asked Bao'er to undress herself, and asked someone to prepare sour plum juice to go to the imperial study.

At this moment, the emperor came to the morning court.

"Your Majesty, my concubine has prepared sugar water for you. You can taste it. This is bayberry juice made by my concubine. Sweet and sour is the best way to quench your thirst." The queen smiled softly and massaged the emperor.

Jun Linjiu took a sip of sour plum juice, expressionless.

"Is the queen here for something?"

"Has the emperor heard what happened outside the palace this morning?" the queen said.

He knocked on the table, asked Su Gonggong to pour a cup of tea, took two sips to moisten his throat, and asked, "What's the matter?"

The queen said: "Miss Rong Er climbed five hundred steps, kowtowed five hundred times, went to the temple overnight to pray for Lord Rong, and fainted this morning."

Jun Linjiu's beautiful brows were frowned, and there was an obvious disgust in the bottom of his eyes.

"The queen seems to have something to say." Jun Linjiu said calmly.

The queen smiled slightly, and said softly: "The concubine just feels sorry for this child Rong Wan. After all, he is only a 15-year-old child. It is really commendable for him to be so filial."

King's Landing Nine hummed lightly.

The queen said again: "When all the sisters greeted the concubine in the morning, the concubine asked all the sisters, and all the sisters were also very touched. They felt that there is one more person in the palace and one more companion."

"The concubine also thinks the same way. After all, Lord Rong's life or death is uncertain, so he left the only request. Your Majesty, if Rong Wan reforms, can you agree to let Rong Wan enter the palace?"

Jun Lin Jiufeng's eyes were slightly heavy, as if painted with thick ink, and said: "It's not impossible."

At noon that day, Rong Wan woke up and went to the temple to pray and worship.

For two days in a row, Rong Wan ate vegetarian food, recited Buddha's name and knelt down to worship, with filial piety, this kind of filial piety was well known in the capital.

(End of this chapter)