Transmigration: From Farmer To Empress
Chapter 900 - 902 Helen Xue’s Resentment (6)

Chapter 900: Chapter 902 Helen Xue’s Resentment (6)

"Uh, Jin Zhong, come up!"

He didn’t know what to call Jin Zhong, but he knew Jin Zhong was the only person he could trust as he trusted his mother; thus, he let go of the Prince’s dignity, had the coachman stop, and invited Jin Zhong to get on the carriage.

Jin Zhong did not decline and didn’t even offer a token refusal. With a light tap of his foot, he flew up, landing directly in the carriage.

It appeared that Jin Zhong’s light skill was top-notch, at least none of the Secret Guards within the Prince’s Mansion could match him.

"Where does Your Highness wish to go?"

After Jin Zhong settled in, he crossed his arms and stared steadily at the Prince, whose face was full of fierce energy, his own expression as stable as a mountain.

"Enter the palace, to argue with my Imperial Father!" Nangong Shi said angrily.

"Oh? Does Your Highness have evidence that Empress did not poison Yan Meiren?"

"...No."

"Do you have the confidence to persuade the Emperor?"

"Also... no."

"Has Your Highness considered the consequences of finding the Emperor?"

"Also... no..."

Jin Zhong huffed and gave a cold smile, "Your Highness is truly bold, daring to rashly enter the palace without any assurances. Are you going to help the Empress or harm her?"

Although the Prince did not like Jin Zhong’s attitude, what he said was indeed reasonable, so he hung his head and remained silent.

"Prince, go back. Your path ahead will definitely be fraught with difficulties; we need to plan properly!"

Although Nangong Shi was impulsive, he was not entirely without reason. At this moment, he had awakened due to Jin Zhong’s advice and obediently followed Jin Zhong’s counsel, instructing the coachman to turn the carriage around and head back to the Prince’s Mansion.

...*...*...

After dinner, Cai Wei originally planned to go to the street, close down her family’s several shops, and then pick up Chun Liu, Zhao Yun, and Auntie Liu to bring them back to King Qin’s Mansion. However, Wen’er and Wu’er pulled on her hand, unwilling to let her leave, so Cai Wei had no choice but to stay and play with them.

It was embarrassing to admit that since she had arrived here, Cai Wei had either been busy earning money or helping Nangong Yi conquer the world, rarely finding time to play with the two little ones. These two little things had a deep affection for their sister, especially after Fei’er had been taken away, they subconsciously cherished her even more as their only remaining sister.

Wen’er and Wu’er had very different personalities. Wen’er liked to act beyond his years, doing adult things like practicing martial arts and playing chess, while Wu’er maintained a child’s nature, being silly and cute, and liked to play childish games, like kicking shuttlecocks and catching butterflies.

As she wanted to keep both little ones entertained at the same time and ensure they both could have fun, Cai Wei decided to tell them stories from her era, like Little Bunny Miffy and SpongeBob...

The two little ones listened intently, greatly fascinated by the magical tales and the characters in the stories, occasionally asking questions.

"Older Sister, does Little Bunny Miffy also walk on two feet like us?"

"Yes, and it also wears clothes like we do!"

"Does SpongeBob not drown when he speaks underwater?"

"He won’t; he is originally a sea creature... "

To deepen the two little kids’ understanding of these cartoon characters, Cai Wei specifically found paper and pen and drew the images of SpongeBob and Miffy, even coloring them. Unexpectedly, the two little kids loved these two drawings so much that they couldn’t let go, even clamoring for their sister to draw more for them.

Since Lady Du had nothing to do, she sat on the Beauty Leans outside, sewing small clothes for the child in her belly. When she saw the drawing of Miffy that Cai Wei made, she was instantly captivated by Miffy’s silly and cute image and decided to use Miffy as a pattern to embroider onto the newborn’s little belly cover.