Translator: Henyee Translations Editor: Henyee Translations
The dog emperor’s appeal to Lord State Duke was his purported illness, expressing a desire for Qin Zhenzhen to enter the palace to treat him. The ulterior motive behind this request was apparent even to the most naive observer.
Lord State Duke, however, rejected him outright, stating, “As long as the Emperor knows his place, he won’t et a violent death.” Their intention was to let him pass away without suffering, provided he ceased causing trouble.
Nevertheless, the emperor resorted to threatening Lord State Duke, “This is my last request. If you don’t fulfill it, don’t bla for revealing the unsavory deeds you’ve committed!”
Lord State Duke found this amusing and Questioned the emDeror’s intentions, to which the dog emperor explained, “I have docunted your cris in a small booklet and hidden it away. If I die, this booklet will be disseminated outside the palace.”
He believed he had an ultimate move, but Lord State Duke, unimpressed, regarded him as foolish. Writing a pamphlet held little significance in a place where not even a mosquito could escape. Moreover, even if the contents were revealed, it wouldn’t affect their Public House.
In response, Lord State Duke stated coldly, “The Emperor is indeed sick, and seriously sick!”
“Starting now, the Emperor will rest during his illness!”
The most effective way to handle a deranged puppet was to confine him.
Their plan was being accelerated once again.
The emperor, in his delirium, was given a tonic by the imperial physician, which included a special dication. This concoction induced excitent, leading to an energy-draining obsession with a beauty, ultimately accelerating his demise.
The Public House opted not to intervene actively but instead allowed the emperor to et his end naturally.
However, a prior promise to the Empress Dowager compelled them to keep the Emperor alive until her passing.
The Empress Dowager, expressing her wish not to send away her grandson after having already sent away her son, received the Duke’s reluctant agreent due to their sibling relationship.
Yet, the Empress Dowager’s remaining days were numbered.
Qin Zhenzhen, upon hearing this, felt a deep sense of revulsion.
Thankfully, the Public House, if using them, wouldn’t subject her to suffering in the palace.
“So, if all goes according to plan, the dog emperor will et his demise next month?”
Su Bin clenched his teeth. “He’s fortunate.’
If possible, Su Bin desired to be the one to end the emperor’s life.
Even in his final monts, the emperor dared to harbor thoughts about Su Bin’s wife. He deserved to be torn apart, piece by piece.
He warranted being manipulated and having a shortened life.
As ti passed, Su Bin’s initial anger had transford into a seething resentnt. There was sothing about his wife that made him lose control over his emotions.
The reason for Su Bin’s intense anger beca clear.
He had long been aware of the emperor’s repulsive behavior. Unable to possess Su Bin’s wife, the emperor brought in nurous beauties resembling her from outside the palace, subjecting them to daily mistreatnt and abuse. During these degrading acts, he even called out his wife’s na, changing the nas of those beauties to variations of “Zhenzhen.
In the emperor’s mouth, she beca “Little Zhenzhen,” “Fat Zhenzhen,” “Big Zhenzhen,” and more.
While the Dragon Phoenix Hall refrained from conveying such details to Su Bin, the Public House deliberately exposed him to these acts, not fearing that it would repulse Su Bin. Instead, they aid to fuel his hatred toward the emperor..
Reviews
All reviews (0)