As for the Tatars from the North Country, they might also quickly learn about the existence of soy milk powder, milk powder, and the production of wool yarn. She estimated that by then, those people would also harbor ulterior motives towards her.
As Lin Ziyin pondered, she suddenly felt that she was indeed a potential calamity for men. However, these were not the fundamental reasons for shaking her resolve. What touched her was the condition proposed by Chu Suifeng.
In ancient times, the most valued thing was offspring. Wealthy families would wish to marry a hundred women to bear children for them. Chu Suifeng, a lonely prince, in dire need of an heir, was willing to make such a heavy vow. After calming down, Lin Ziyin believed Chu Suifeng's previous words that those women in the back yard of the Wang Residence might merely be decorations.
Thinking this way, she saw many advantages in Chu Suifeng.