Pian Fangfang

Meng Qianqian, at the age of 15, married into the Lu Family to bring joy to the elderly matriarch.

On the wedding night, urgent news arrived from the border that her husband had been commanded to go to war. Six months later, he tragically died at the hands of Beiliang soldiers.

Five years later, the husband who had been presumed dead returned, and by his side was an ethereal mute woman named Wan'er.

Lu Lingxiao said that Wan'er was the descendant of a loyal and righteous family, entirely different from her—a merchant girl reeking of copper coins. He claimed Wan'er was a true paragon of noble character.

Lu Lingxiao also said that Wan'er was an eagle soaring in the heavens, while someone like her was nothing more than a fragile flower, unworthy of comparison.

It was not until the land was broken, the city walls fell, and she wielded a Red Tassel Spear to crush countless soldiers that Lu Lingxiao realized he had misjudged her.

She was not a delicate flower confined within the depths of the mansion; she was the fiercest west wind of Yumen Pass.

Crowned by the Treacherous Big Shot

The crimes in question might have been committed by those under the Prime Minister's command; at most, the Prime Minister is guilty of poor judgment and a failure to oversee his subordinates.


In Jinluan Palace, the officials pleaded one after another on behalf of Prime Minister Xun.


"After investigating for so long without conclusive evidence, shouldn't the Ministry of Justice release him already?"


Zong Zhengxi sat on the dragon throne, as if on pins and needles.


The court argued daily over the Prime Minister, but Lu Yuan had instructed him to feign deafness.


Truthfully, he himself wanted to know—had the Prime Minister truly committed any crime?


The Prime Minister was, after all, a trusted minister who had served through three reigns, reclaimed the Western Regions after seven years of campaigns, and subdued the ten great feudal lords. How could someone like that betray the court?


Chapter 357: Interrogating the Execution of the Prime Minister_2