goddess above

Chapter 261 Squeeze away Bailixiang

When he mentioned the queen, he became displeased: "That Jingyu, the concubine doesn't like her, and she even lied to the king, but the king wants to marry her to Yu'er. Our Dazheng is not short of noble daughters." .”

King Zheng sat down and said, "Hmph, you still look down on her. I'm afraid that none of my sons can catch her eyes. Who is she? Dongchuan Lady, her father Han Runwen left her behind. With an army of one hundred thousand, they have brains and are much better at doing things than the prince, if you really want the prince to be safe, you must ask her to escort the prince."

Now the queen is not happy: "Your Majesty is looking down on Yu'er? Yu'er is talented in literature and martial arts, and he is also a prince. How can he not be worthy of her as a queen? As far as Dongchuan's style is concerned, the concubine is still I can't see them."

"Hey, what nonsense are you talking about?" Zheng Wanghu raised his face: "I'm asking you something, what do you say over there?"

The queen put down the phoenix crown: "Empress Shaohua had already agreed, but she backtracked a few days ago, saying that this matter needs to be reconsidered, and Jingyu should make up her own mind."

"She repented?" Zheng Wang seemed a little unconvinced: "The empress has always kept her word and never said anything back. How could she go back on her word? Could it be that someone interfered with it?"

"Who else is there, of course it's Bailixiang." The queen sneered at the mention of Bailixiang: "Han Runwen's daughter is not his, so mind your own business. My concubine went to inquire, and it was Bailixiang who sent a letter back." , Said that Yu'er was not enough to entrust, and tried to prevent the Empress from accepting the marriage, and the Empress regretted it."

King Zheng was also a little annoyed: "Bailixiang is really tricky. Didn't you ask the prince to send some men to the empress? Why haven't you squeezed Bailixiang away? It's too useless."

As soon as he heard that he wanted to blame the prince, the queen immediately said: "Who is the empress? Didn't the king say that she could kill Han Runwen and her own children for Bailixiang? It’s just skinny, just to convince the empress to agree to this marriage, how can we squeeze Bailixiang away.”

Hearing that what she said was reasonable, King Zheng stopped talking about it, and brought up another matter: "The crown prince is ridiculous this time. He made trouble with Minghuai's concubine because of his mischievous intentions. If something comes in, don’t make things difficult for him on purpose, you should be kind.”

The queen expressed a little disdain: "I have been away for many years, and I didn't go to see Mrs. Dan when I came back. I have raised him for seven years, and I just think about it as a gift. I don't have the slightest insight, and I don't want to see who is favored and who is not. It’s a personal gift, and I don’t know what to draw?”

King Zheng picked up the phoenix crown and looked at it: "You still don't believe me if you say you are short-sighted. He hasn't come back for several years, and no one has contacted people in Xinzheng for him. It's hard to come back, but no one will pay attention to a perennial man in such a mess. For the young masters who are away, he will give everyone a big gift, so that everyone will know that the ninth young master has returned, and they can think of him when they encounter problems, and they can have excuses to communicate with each other, this is a good way."

The queen didn't understand yet, and still insisted on her own reasoning: "The concubine doesn't understand these things, the concubine only knows that only courtiers give gifts to sons, but no sons ever give gifts to courtiers. If Minghuai only gave gifts to concubines and other wives Well, that’s nothing, but his concubine paid a visit to the families of the generals in the left cavalry camp on his behalf, and asked people to send generous gifts to all the ministers in the court. The concubine’s body is beyond comparison.”

(End of this chapter)