Not very deep, not very long, just a little taste.
After they separated, Ye Yundu said to Jiang Xu, "It's almost time, wait until I come to propose marriage."
After saying that, without waiting for Jiang Xu to answer, he directly picked up Helian Ye and left through the window.
**
Early the next morning, Murong Feng asked his servants to call Jiang Xu.
Ever since being forced to swear by Jiang Xu, Murong Feng had either been practicing in the yard or hiding from Jiang Xu. Jiang Xu was a little surprised when Murong Feng took the initiative to send people to find him.
However, when Jiang Xu learned that Murong Feng was taking him to break off the engagement with the third prince, Jiang Xu understood.
It seems that Ye Yundu speaks very fast, really fast.
After Murong Feng told Jiang Xu that he would take her to break off the engagement, he kept staring at Jiang Xu, trying to see her reaction. However, Jiang Xu had no expression on his face, and there was a deep thought in Murong Feng's eyes.
Along the way, Murong Feng looked thoughtful, but he raised his eyes and glanced at Jiang Xu several times.
When they were about to enter the palace, Murong Feng couldn't help but asked Jiang Xu, "I want to take you to terminate the engagement with the third prince. Do you have no objection?"
Jiang Xu: "No objection."
Murong Feng: "Don't ask me why I want to break off your engagement?"
Jiang Xu pondered for two seconds, turned to look at Murong Feng and asked, "Why?"
Murong Feng: "..."
I ask you to ask, do you really ask?
After Jiang Xu asked, he turned his head and looked at Murong Feng, waiting for his answer.
Looking at Jiang Xu's dark eyes, Murong Feng suddenly remembered the scene where he was beaten by Jiang Xu. Instantly, he felt uncomfortable all over, so he immediately said, "It's what the prince meant."
Jiang Xu:?
Prince?
Why does this matter involve Tai...
Yes, Ye Yundu seems to also live in the palace. Ye seems to be the royal surname. Could it be that his identity is the prince?
The last time she was brought back to the palace by Ye Yundu, she only noticed that they entered the palace, but didn't notice where they entered.
Thinking about it now, Ye Yundu is probably the prince.
Although Jiang Xu's expression didn't change much, Murong Feng still saw a bit of confusion in it.
Murong Feng was silent and confused.
It seemed that she didn't know the reason.
So, why did the prince hint that he should terminate the engagement of Jiang Xu and Ye Jinming?
I thought that Jiang Xu and Ye Yundu were secretly hooking up, but unexpectedly, Jiang Xu didn't seem to know about it.
Could it be that the prince has an unrequited love for Jiang Xu? Or... Jiang Xu offended the prince, and the prince wanted to ruin Jiang Xu's marriage to the royal family?
Murong Feng was puzzled, but he still took Jiang Xu into the palace.
After entering the palace, Murong Feng first took Jiang Xu to see the emperor. He did not tell the emperor explicitly about the termination of the engagement, but only told the emperor about Ye Jinming's recent deeds.
Ye Jinming has been obsessed with beauty recently and often visits Qingyue Pavilion.
If it were just like this, Murong Feng wouldn't be able to use this as an excuse to break off the engagement. After all, in this era, it's not unusual to have three wives and four concubines.
But Ye Jinming was obsessed with male sex.
Therefore, even if the marriage contract is granted by the emperor himself, it can be easily terminated.
When the emperor found out about Ye Jinming's obsession with men, he was furious and sent someone to call Concubine Ning and Ye Jinming.
Ye Jinming is still in Qingyue Pavilion at the moment and won't be back for a while, so Concubine Ning is the first to arrive.
Concubine Ning had heard about Ye Jinming's deeds a long time ago, and had sent people to help cover up Ye Jinming more than once. Unexpectedly, the emperor still found out.
After arriving at the imperial study, the emperor immediately questioned Concubine Ning. Concubine Ning insisted that she did not know about this, and even started crying, saying that she did not believe that her son would do such a thing.
