When the emperor heard this, he instantly became interested: "Oh, in that case, I have to take a good look at it."

Wan Ge stopped writing, and then took out the poem that Zi Shuyan had just copied from the other side.

The emperor looked down and saw that it was indeed the style of Zi Shuyan's notes. Unlike Wan Ge's elegant handwriting, Zi Shuyan's handwriting was obviously more resolute, and it was not as beautiful as Wan Ge's for the time being.

Although Zi Shuyan had already written very well at this age, there was an age difference after all.

The emperor didn't come here to watch them do their homework, but he thought that Wan Ge was not young now. Although she was still a long way from the age of marriage, she was almost ten years old after all.

Although they were siblings, the emperor knew that they had no blood relationship, and even if they were siblings, they should be separated at this age.

They all knew that Zi Shuyan was particularly attached to Wan Ge, and he was definitely unwilling at the beginning.

When Zi Shuyan heard this, the client realized that they wanted to separate them, so he held Wan Ge's hand even tighter.

At night, the queen also came to coax Zi Shuyan. Wan Ge actually didn't know how serious Zi Shuyan's condition was.

Originally, she thought that she would always be by his side anyway, and it didn't matter what he wanted to do. She really forgot that what she had to do more was to cure him, not to make him get used to it.

In addition, the emperor and the queen had made such a decision, so Wan Ge could only agree.

Zi Shuyan let go of Wan Ge's hand after several people coaxed and deceived him.

But Wan Ge had just gone out and the door had just closed when there was a crackling sound from inside.

Wan Ge was about to turn back, but was stopped by the palace maid again.

In the room, seeing that Zi Shuyan seemed to want to run to open the door to find Wan Ge, the queen picked up her son and tried to tell him in a reasonable way that Wan Ge would sleep separately from him sooner or later, and he had to get used to it.

Zi Shuyan didn't want to accept it at all. He got angry at first, and then cried and tried to struggle away. But he was still too young and didn't have that kind of strength.

The emperor and the empress thought that they were just not used to it and started crying. Many children were like this when they were separated at the beginning, so they didn't think much about it until Zi Shuyan lay on the empress and began to curl up.

The emperor hurriedly called the imperial physician after discovering the abnormality of his child.

Wan Ge also rushed over and saw Zi Shuyan lying on the bed, curled up and not looking very good.

Wan Ge ran to his side and grabbed his hand: "Yan Yan, sister is here, don't be afraid."

Zi Shuyan closed his eyes tightly. Although his body was still very uncomfortable, it seemed to be better. He held Wan Ge tightly. Wan Ge was scratched red by him, but Zi Shuyan seemed not to realize it and still held her tightly.

Zi Shuyan's stomach cramps were mainly caused by separation anxiety. With Wan Ge around, his mood was slightly relieved. With the imperial physician prescribing some medicine, there was actually no big problem. The biggest problem now was Zi Shuyan's mentality.

The imperial physician also seemed to realize the abnormality, so he called the emperor out alone and discussed the matter of the little prince with the emperor.

The two of them had always been together, and the emperor and empress had never thought of any problems, thinking that they had a good relationship and it was not a big deal to be together all the time.

But now... now they finally realized the seriousness of the problem.

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