2635. Chapter 2635 Entering the palace to face the saint [06]
He immediately stepped forward and said, "Madam, there is a delicious pigeon soup today. Please try it."
He could resolve Xiao Xian's embarrassment only after he resolved the empress's embarrassment, because the empress would have no time to question Xiao Xian.
The Queen is not unreasonable, and her questioning today is not out of character. On the contrary, it is more in line with her image.
What she showed was her great concern for the emperor and the government, and she didn't want any accidents to happen. Even though her attitude was a little impatient, her intentions were good.
Naturally, the emperor would not blame her.
After the meal, Liu Yu arranged for people to collect the dishes and chopsticks, and the emperor and Xiao Xian went to the imperial study.
Although the queen wanted to say something else, she knew that the emperor no longer liked her questioning Xiao Xian. If she continued to go, she would only make the emperor disgusted.
She thought for a while and said: "Since His Majesty has made a decision, I'd better retreat first."
When she came out of Qianqing Palace, Xiao Che was already waiting at Kunning Palace.
When they returned to Kunning Palace, the Queen's expression was not very good. Xiao Che immediately came to greet her, "How are you, Queen Mother?"
The queen hummed: "It's nothing. King Yan has already entered the palace and is talking to His Majesty in the imperial study."
Xiao Che immediately supported the queen and helped her back to the palace.
As soon as they entered the palace, Xiao Che helped her sit down and asked the queen's personal maid to take off the queen's heavy headdress and replace it with a lighter one.
When the maids had all retreated and Aunt Lai was beside her, the queen said, "I'm afraid this matter will be over."
Xiao Che was a little anxious when he heard this, "Queen Mother, what should we do?"
If this is the case, not only will it fail to bring down Xiao Xian, but it might also lift him up even higher and make his father realize that he cannot live without Xiao Xian?
If so, wouldn't it be self-defeating?
Xiao Che frowned, "Queen Mother..."
The queen waved her hand, "Have you gone to find the eldest princess?"
Xiao Che nodded, "Luo'er has gone."
The queen hummed, "That's alright, you can go back and wait until the eldest princess enters the palace. We can't do this too badly, we have to rely on the eldest princess's efforts."
Xiao Che was a little confused, "Mother, why did the eldest princess suddenly change her mind and agree to cooperate with us? She didn't want to agree before, and she said she didn't want to come back to the capital again. Who knew that now she is back, and she even takes the initiative to help us? .”
The queen snorted softly, "How can she be so good? There must be something we don't know about that she doesn't want to say, but she has to do it."
Although she didn't know why Princess Lanling changed her mind, she was sure there were twists and turns.
After Shen Mingzhu went to Dali Temple, Xiao Che had someone send a secret message to Princess Lanling in order to deal with Xiao Xian.
At first, Princess Lanling didn't want to cooperate at all and even scolded them. But then, for some unknown reason, she suddenly appeared at the eldest prince's residence and expressed her willingness to help.
After that, she went into the palace overnight and had a long conversation with the emperor. No one knew what they talked about during the period, because people were sent to guard the palace gates at that time.
Liu Yu personally watched the palace, and no one could rest assured. They talked for almost the whole night. The next day, the emperor sent someone to call the queen, Xiao Che and others, saying that according to the eldest princess's words, Shen Mingzhu would be sent to the palace. Really sent to jail.
He even said he might be beheaded.
These words were spoken by the emperor himself. Princess Lanling left the palace because she received these words, but she only waited for the day to be beheaded.
