Chapter 1472: 1471 money-saving thod
“Do you find the lighting here glaring?” Samiyi asked while looking for the light switch, “Should I turn it off?”
Tan Rou replied, “Turn it off, it is a bit glaring, and it’s not good for talking.”
Samiyi thought the sa, so they turned off the main light and only used a small desk lamp to illuminate the room. They placed the lamp quite far away because the small desk lamp was also very glaring.
“I wish we had brought our phones.” Samiyi said regretfully, “Although my phone doesn’t have many features, it can still make calls. If I call soone to co over now, we wouldn’t have to stay here.”
“Don’t trouble yourself,” Tan Rou glanced at the ti on the wall, “it’s past midnight, and in a few hours, we can leave. If you call soone to pick you up now, you’ll definitely cause unnecessary trouble.”
“Hmm.” Samiyi lay back on the bed without having taken a shower or undressing, planning to lie there for a few hours. “Rou, what do you think the Dawn Society really is? Are they a good organization or a bad one?”
...
Tan Rou also leaned back on the other side of the bed and asked, “Do you want to hear my honest opinion, or just sothing I say offhand?”
Samiyi said, “Of course, I want to hear your honest opinion. I’m not my brother; I don’t like to hear people boast about themselves.”
“Then I’ll speak frankly,” Tan Rou said, “I think the Dawn Society is not a good organization for the nobility and the monarchy, but for those ordinary people living under oppression, it is a good organization.”
After hearing Tan Rou’s thoughts, Samiyi was silent for a while before she asked, “Do you think we can make use of the Dawn Society?”
Tan Rou didn’t understand what she ant. “Samiyi, have you forgotten what Gand said? From his words, we can conclude that the Dawn Society opposes monarchical rule. You are a princess of the kingdom and will beco its king; do you think they will help you?”
Samiyi smiled and said, “They won’t help a mber of the monarchy like Samiyi, but they will definitely help an ordinary person like Sally.”
“You plan to contact them as Sally?” Tan Rou asked, “You can’t freely leave the palace; if they need you for sothing, you won’t be able to co out imdiately.”
“I will refuse their other requests,” Samiyi said, “and I’m joining the Dawn Society for their intelligence, not to help them with their work.”
“Your idea is good, but they’re not fools. Do you think they will assist you?” Tan Rou still thought Samiyi’s plans weren’t very practical. A resistance organization like the Dawn Society, which was ard, was very dangerous. If Samiyi’s identity was exposed, the Dawn Society certainly wouldn’t let her off easily.
“Of course not,” Samiyi said, “so I need to think of other ways to make use of them. I consider hiring ard rcenaries to deal with the nobility, which would be a huge expense that I’m sowhat reluctant to pay. But the Dawn Society is different; one of their goals is also the nobility; if I can incite a war between the Dawn Society and the nobility, it will save a lot of trouble.”
Samiyi’s starting point was very good, but implentation of her plan would be very difficult. First of all, how could she make the Dawn Society fight against the nobles?
“This is your matter; you think about it yourself,” Tan Rou said, “but I won’t join the Dawn Society. My current identity is a foreigner here for a visit, which is not suitable for joining the Dawn Society. Even if I wanted to join, the people of the Dawn Society wouldn’t fully trust .”
“I know,” Samiyi understood Tan Rou very well, “even if you wanted to join, I would stop you. You’ve helped too many tis; I can’t trouble you further.”
Tan Rou waved her hand lightly, “It’s nothing, we are friends; I’ll help you with so simple things.”
Simple things? The tasks Tan Rou had taken on were far from simple, whether it was treating the King under trendous pressure or risking her life to accompany Samiyi out of the palace.
But Tan Rou never said “no.” She was soone who valued friendship and family deeply, and for her loved ones, she would do her utmost to ensure the best, always determined to protect them.
Reviews
All reviews (0)