He reached out and took out the Tongxin blessing package. He looked at the word "囍" embroidered with gold thread on it, and at the pattern of Hehe Erxian on the back. The corners of his mouth couldn't help but turn up slightly, and the little tiger teeth were exposed again. come out.
He thought about the wedding night, when the children happily cut off their hair and tied it together with their own hands. He felt as if he had drank three pounds of honey.
What should I do
Why do you like that kid so much
…
In the morning light of early spring, the tall prince smiled with a look of infatuation and dissoluteness on his face.
~~~~~~~~
After finishing their breakfast, Lu Zhishan and Mu Nanzhi boarded the carriage, and Song Fu picked up the two food boxes.
Lu Zhishan looked at the two food boxes, a little surprised, and asked Mu Nanzhi: "Why did you prepare two portions?"
"It's a rare trip to the imperial mausoleum, and I happened to go visit my cousin-in-law." When he said this, Mu Nanzhi felt a little awkward, and whispered with lowered eyebrows, "I have never been to the imperial mausoleum to pay homage to my cousin-in-law."
The cousin-in-law that Mu Nanzhi mentioned naturally refers to Mrs. Duan.
Hearing Mu Nanzhi suddenly mention Duan, Lu Zhishan was startled and didn't say anything for a moment. He just stretched out his hand and gently held the child's hand.
The day before his wedding to his son, he went to the imperial mausoleum alone to pay homage to Mrs. Duan. He didn't feel sorry for Mrs. Duan, but he still felt a little uncomfortable in his heart.
That day, he brought neither fruit nor wine. He only brought a pot of Liu'an Guapian. He sat in front of Duan's tomb and cooked a pot of Liu'an Guapian with his own hands. He poured a cup for Duan and also gave He poured himself a cup. From beginning to end, he didn't speak, he just drank the pot of tea quietly.
"Sorry, I didn't drink the tea you made that day." Before leaving, Lu Zhishan said softly to the cold tombstone.
…
The carriage stopped in front of the imperial mausoleum. Lu Zhishan helped Mu Nanzhi get out of the carriage, and the two of them walked slowly towards the cemetery carrying a food box each.
This was the first time for Mu Nanzhi to come to the imperial mausoleum. The imperial mausoleum was lined with pines and cypress trees, blocking out the sky and the sun. It was very peaceful. She followed Lu Zhishan's steps and walked inside step by step. She looked at the towering and solemn buildings on both sides. The palace is a bit panicked. It doesn't look like a cemetery, but like an imperial city.
The two of them walked for a full quarter of an hour before they stopped under a palace. The guards at the palace door came forward and saluted respectfully: "My dear, please say hello to Prince Ning! Say hello to Princess Ning!"
"Get up," Lu Zhishan helped the guard up with his own hands, while stuffing three gold ingots worth ten taels to the guard, "keep it."
"Thank you, Your Majesty! Thank you, Your Majesty!" The guard knelt down and kowtowed to Lu Zhishan again gratefully. Then he carefully accepted the gold ingot and bowed to make way for Lu Zhishan and Mu Nanzhi.
Mu Nanzhi followed Lu Zhishan inside. Only when she entered did she realize that the inside was different from what she had imagined. Although it looked very majestic and majestic from the outside, as soon as she entered the door, she could tell that it was a real building. The mausoleum and the palace are not complicated. A portrait of Xu Guifei hangs in the center of the main hall, and a memorial tablet is placed on the altar to offer fruits. Passing through the main hall is Xu Guifei's mausoleum.
Lu Zhishan took out two plates of Qingming fruits, a plate of Fushou cakes, a plate of two-color fruits, and two plates of gold and silver cakes from the food box, and placed them on the altar table. The child's skills were not good, so the pastries were naturally not good. It was considered exquisite, but Lu Zhishan looked at the six plates of pastries and felt that they were good no matter how he looked at them.