1420-1421 Pang Hong's Dissatisfaction_2

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But when he truly held great power in his hands, he started to suspect nobility with a petty mind, worrying that the existence of his master would affect his authority, and began to guard against and fear him.

Such petty behavior, the actions of an ingrate, were beneath Pang Hong's contempt.

Indeed, Pang Hong's attitude was directed precisely at Jade Emperor Zhu Houji and it was just short of calling him out by name as an ungrateful wretch who burns bridges after crossing the river.

Pang Hong's perception of Jade Emperor Zhu Houji was a particularly tortuous and changing process, from indifference to acceptance, to approval, and then to aversion and disgust.

If we speak of the days when he lived in the era of the Great Ming Empire as a child left behind by the death of a father, dependent on the charity of others, Pang Hong didn't pay much attention to who exactly ruled over the imperial lands, as it held no significance for him.