Chapter 1747: Clarification Chapter 1747: Clarification Editor: Henyee Translations Zhao Shu felt that the current situation warranted more clarification.
He dispatched soone to the province to inform Yuezheng Xiao about the misunderstandings and requested his presence if he could spare the ti.
Yuezheng Xiao, having recently visited Anze Province, possessed firsthand knowledge of the circumstances.
Putting aside his responsibilities, he promptly made his way.
A sense of remorse engulfed him; who could have foreseen such complications arising from a simple letter delivery?
Yuezheng Xiao sought to dispel the rumors, offering intricate details about the prosperous state of Anze Province.
Lord Shao and Madam Shao thrived there, and Xiao himself had developed a fondness for the region during his extended stay.
In fact, he had left his managers and assistants there, with plans to expand the Yuezheng Family’s business by acquiring a few shops.
“Why would I invest if things were amiss?” he countered.
Regarding the bandit rumors, Xiao clarified that it was a historical misconception based on the region’s terrain.
While there were once fugitive bandits in the mountains, it was not a current reality.
Addressing the misconception about Lord Shao’s move to Anze Province, Xiao debunked the notion of exile.
Instead, it was a strategic move to gain valuable experience for future promotions, a common practice in bureaucratic circles.
In a stern plea, he urged everyone to refrain from spreading baseless rumors.
Lord Shao’s return should not be marred by malicious gossip, and Xiao hinted at potential consequences for those who engaged in such activities.
The first section of the family of the Shao Family straightened up.
Most people ca to a realization and expressed, “I see!” Everyone felt assured and started to comfort Ms.
Fang and the others.
The gossipmongers found themselves gripped by fear, regretting their loose tongues and praying that Shao Yunduan wouldn’t return seeking retribution.
Suddenly, these very individuals beca the most vocal defenders of Shao Yunduan, vehently claiming they were misled by false rumors.
Survival laws, or nomological laws, governed their actions.
The wealth of the Yuezheng Family and the even greater affluence of Young Master Zhao provided reassurance.
Their proximity to Lord Shao indicated his well-being—why else would they maintain such close ties?
In the world of rchants, materialism reigned supre.
Accusations of jealousy were hurled at Shao Liulang and the third section of the Shao Family.
Despite Shao Liulang’s genuine efforts to convey the truth, disbelief persisted.
Frustrated, he couldn’t resist venting even more scathing remarks.
Ms.
Fang took matters into her own hands, confronting the third section and accusing them of maligning her family.
She warned that implicating Shao Liulang in any harm that befell Shao Yunduan would have dire consequences.
Proposing a complete severance of blood ties, she suggested going separate ways to avoid future entanglents.
A hushed silence descended upon the third section.
The thriving state of the first section ant that Shao Yunduan’s potential lack of official status wouldn’t greatly impact them.
The couple from the second section, now a subject of ridicule, harbored regret, while the third section hesitated to sever ties.
Third Uncle and Mrs.
Ma, confident in their son’s promising future, were unwilling to completely disassociate from the first section, even if they believed he outshone Shao Yunduan.
Shao Liulang found himself in an awkward position, reluctant to take drastic asures.
Opting for a more cautious approach, he chose to be labeled a chicken, a coward, a scaredy cat, and deferred the responsibility to his parents.
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