Time Travelling: My Love from the Royal Family

When Francis and Owen reached the gate of the Imperial Palace, Andy stopped them.

With a big smile blooming like a flower, Andy greeted Francis, "Your Highness."

"Lord Andy, are you going out of the palace now, or are you waiting for someone here?" Francis asked gently.

After Andy heard that, his smile grew even brighter. "I've been waiting for you here, Your Highness. I wanted to look around for you, but I was afraid our paths would not cross, so I decided to wait for you at this gate," he answered.

"Does Father want to see me?" Francis asked, his voice still mild and gentle.

"Yes, His Majesty is waiting for you in the Imperial Study," Andy said, gesturing with his arm to invite Francis to the Imperial Study.

"Okay, I'll come with you."

In the Imperial Study, the emperor was reviewing some official reports from his ministers, and his poker face revealed no hint of what he was thinking. When Andy led Francis in, the emperor didn't even put down the ink brush in his hand.

"Father, greetings."

"I hear

use it was a convenient way to keep a watch on him in the imperial capital. However, Chodak did nothing but chant sutras every day. He seemed to be a very dedicated monk.

"He has already become a monk," the emperor sighed. "Before he became a monk, he was on Matthew's level of power and popularity. The emperor of the Great Jade Kingdom was stupid to expel such an outstanding son."

Hearing that, Francis lowered his head to conceal the ridicule in his eyes. He didn't think his father, the emperor of the Bright Dynasty was any more clever than the emperor of the Great Jade Kingdom. After all, none of his sons could compare with Chodak. By fault of the emperor himself, his sons were mostly dead, injured, or disabled. As a result, the Bright Dynasty was on the brink of downfall, vulnerable at any moment to a catalyst that would send the regime crumbling down. Francis was just waiting to see that happen. He wanted to witness how Matthew would usurp the emperor's throne when he could no longer tolerate the emperor's hubris.