The Imperial Song – After I Bloom, A Hundred Flowers Die

Chapter 795: He has little cleverness but no great wisdom

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Li Yanyan was a delicate girl who was a little clever but not very wise. When she got the news, her first reaction was definitely not to ask Xiao Changzhen to help Xiao Changyan. Even though she hated His Majesty to death, she was not naive enough to think that His Majesty would really make it so easy for King Jing to succeed.

Rather than foolishly conspiring with King Jing and being charged with conspiracy in the end, it is better to gain credit for saving the king.

In the past few years, your majesty's princes have fallen one by one, some died, some were disabled. Even King Jing is at the end of his rope, with no chance of recovery, and he is so desperate that he wants to usurp the throne. So isn't this a godsend opportunity for Xiao Changzhen to rise again

The prince has been ill for two months. When he was seen from afar earlier, it looked like he was about to die.

Once the Crown Prince is gone, Your Majesty is still in his prime, so can't you establish another Crown Prince

So who should be appointed

Xiao Changgeng who has not grown up yet? Xiao Changqing who makes His Majesty feel defensive and goes against His Majesty whenever he gets the chance? All impossible!

Only Xiao Changzhen and Xiao Changying are left!

As long as Xiao Changzhen can save the emperor, his chances of winning will be better than Xiao Changying's, so Li Yanyan chose to save the emperor without hesitation. For the sake of this credit, she would also stop Xiao Changzhen from telling the emperor the news too early, otherwise what would happen if Xiao Changyan's rebellion did not happen

This is Li Yanyan’s cleverness!

However, Li Yanyan forgot that she was a descendant of the Liang Kingdom. If Xiao Changzhen married her, he would have no right to be emperor unless all of His Majesty's sons and grandsons were buried alive.

So after getting the news, she didn't even doubt whether the news was true or false, she just hoped it was true, and with all her passion she was trying to push Xiao Changzhen to the step they wanted!

This is Li Yanyan’s great wisdom!

Things turned out just as Shen Xihe had expected. Even Xiao Huayong admired her understanding of human nature.

The wedding of Xiao Changfeng and Shen Yingruo was a grand banquet ordered by His Majesty, so Li Yanyan naturally had to be present. Furong Garden was not as strictly guarded as the imperial palace, and His Majesty himself made some adjustments to the Furong Garden guards, making it easy for Shen Xihe and Xiao Huayong to get together.

The message passed to Li Yanyan doesn't need to be complicated, and it can be done without anyone noticing. . .

Li Yanyan was holding a piece of paper handed to her by someone, and was extremely excited. There were only a few short words on the paper: Tonight, Prince Jing will stab the king.

She stood up suddenly, and her first thought was to look for Xiao Changzhen. She took a few quick steps, then stopped, and held herself back, working for two hours as if the days were long. As the sun was setting, she pretended to be unwell, and asked someone to go to the front yard to inform Xiao Changzhen, and she returned home first.

Xiao Changzhen was worried about her. When he learned that she was not feeling well, he dealt with her briefly and then went to the groom Xiao Changfeng in person to apologize and then took his leave to go home.

When I returned to the dormitory, I saw Li Yanyan sitting there, drinking a bowl of bird's nest. Her face was rosy and there was even a hint of joy on her brows. How could she look sick

"What are you doing?" Xiao Changzhen was a little unhappy that he claimed to be sick for no reason. She used her body as a raft.

His tone was stiff, and he was obviously angry. Li Yanyan had something on her mind, so she didn't argue with him: "Look, this is what I just got."

Xiao Changzhen looked at the note. The handwriting could only be described as neat, and the note was made of ordinary paper. It was obviously used to conceal the truth and leave no trace.

He frowned and said, "Who dares to talk nonsense?"