Chang’an Peasant Girl

Chapter 918: I don't want to be more sorry for you

   Chapter 918 I don't want to be more sorry for you

  Thinking about going to Beisheng for more than three months, whenever there is danger, he will protect her first...

   recalled the image of Meng Zhuqing protecting her behind him, which caused Tuoba Yao's lips to tremble.

   In those more than three months, although she and him got along day and night, except when talking about business, she hardly ever spoke to him, but this did not prevent her heart from gradually becoming more sympathetic to him.

   This person is really nice.

   Even if he could kill her because of his loyalty, he could also die for her.

   She didn't know whether he was doing this to her because he was a good guy, or because he might be interested in her, all she could be sure of was that she already liked him.

   And she likes him, even if he wakes up, she doesn't plan to tell him.

   Seeing that it was almost dawn, Tuobayao hurriedly got up and walked out for fear that he would be discovered by the people of the General’s Mansion when he went out.

After walking two steps, she stopped and didn't look back at the person on the bed, she stood there with her back to the person lying on the bed, and said softly, "Wake up, I already feel sorry for you, don't want to. I'm more sorry for you."

  …

  On the twentieth day of Meng Zhuqing's coma, Tao Shangran was slashed with thousands of swords, that is, Ling Chi was executed.

   Not only did something happen to Tao Shangran, but it also affected the entire Tao family.

  Just because, on the day that Emperor Xiyun sent people to arrest Tao Shangran, he also copied Tao Shangran's house, and found a lot of criminal evidence against Tao Shangran from Tao Shangran's house.

  Tao Shangran not only framed King Beicheng for treason, but also embezzled a lot of money from the imperial court. He even secretly gave Prince Su Chengyu an envoy together with Tao Guogong, and wanted to pull Su Chengyu down from the position of the prince.

   As the saying goes, pulling out the radish and bringing out the mud was originally just Tao Shangran's accident. Later, from those things found from Tao Shangran's house, it involved Tao Guogong, and finally, even the entire Tao family.

At that time, Emperor Xiyun did not dare to touch the Tao family easily because he took into account the heavy fist of the Tao family. Now, after so many years, the power of the Tao family is far less than it was in the past. Therefore, after checking everything, Emperor Xiyun It was unceremonious to give the Tao family to a pot.

   As soon as the Tao family was settled, Emperor Xiyun announced to the world, and Tuoba, the king of Beicheng, was made innocent, and even the king of Beicheng was posthumously named the king, and he built a palace in the imperial capital for Tuoba Yao to live.

   His father was the king again, so Tuoba Yao naturally regained his status as the county master.

  When Jingjing learned that the people of the Tao family actually wanted to pull Su Chengyu from the position of the prince, Jingjing only felt that the people of the Tao family were really killing themselves and had no sympathy at all.

   Thinking of the fifth prince, Su Chengjin, who was killed by the assassin, he sighed quietly.

  Why do the people of the Tao family want to pull Su Chengyu down from the position of the prince? It's not that I want Su Chengjin to be the emperor!

   But in the end, they didn't get anything, but buried the entire family...

  I know I can’t do it, but I still do it…

   Really deserves it.

   also really answered the sentence that if you don't do it, you won't die.

   Too lazy to think about those who committed themselves to death, he quietly turned around and asked her husband: "Xianggong, did the adoptive father appoint Youbao as the salt transport envoy in the Nanmi area tomorrow?"

"Um."

  …

The salt transport envoy is from the third grade, and manages the salt, and the salt tax is an important source of silver in the treasury. The salt tax accounts for about 40-50% of the total national tax in the same period, and the proportion is so high that every emperor pays special attention to it. His most trusted officials serve as the salt messenger.

   (end of this chapter)