The Reborn Wife is Farming

Mu Yangling's article caused an uproar among all walks of life.

In every dynasty, there will be a tyrant or a faint king to end the era of a dynasty. Xia had Jie, Shang had Zhou, and Qin had II, but no matter who they are, although they are called tyrants and fools, the world will always find them all kinds of things. Traitors or disasters to share the responsibility.

For example, Xia Jie’s subjugation was due to concubines, Shang Zhou’s tyranny was due to Daji, and Qin II was corrupted by Zhao Gao. Anyway, there are certain reasons why the emperor was corrupt. The treacherous ministers' deceit slowly turned bad.

It is the first case like Mu Yangling to directly point out that the fault of the emperor is greater than that of the treacherous officials.

Daqi's speech was open, although the gentry felt that Mu Yangling's remarks were bold, but seeing that the emperor in the palace did not respond at all, they endured it.

The common people who didn't know why saw it and felt that the princess was right.

When everyone summed up the meaning of her article, they found that there were only three main points.

First, if the emperor is stupid, the government will be chaotic.

Second, the prime minister has too much power and responsibility, which can easily breed corruption and control the government.

Third, the division of responsibilities between civil and military officials is unclear, and the officials are not well supervised, and dereliction of duty and corruption are easy to occur.

The first thing everyone can only hope is to be as careful as possible in the royal family’s education and election of the crown prince. Once the emperor takes office, it is difficult to replace it, because that means blood will flow in rivers, and it is not worthwhile for the overall interests or personal interests.

So everyone will not discuss it for the time being. The key is that they dare not talk about it. Let the emperor talk to his sister-in-law about such things.

But in the second and third articles, everyone can have a good chat about how to weaken the power and responsibility of the prime minister and supervise the officials.

Seeing that everyone's eyes finally moved away from Qin Fang's body, Qi Xiuyuan wished to bring up these two matters on his own initiative.

Now that Daqi has been unified, some things should change.

Qi Xiuyuan left Xiaoxiong in the palace and asked him to participate in political affairs with Xiaobao.

And Mu Yangling, who lit the fire and ran away, was happily writing to Qi Haoran at this time, telling him that she had completed what he asked her to do.

When Qi Haoran received the letter, he was leading people to encircle Qin Fang's remaining private soldiers. He read and read the newspaper bought by Xiaolou, and then read A Ling's letter. Finally, he folded the letter and newspaper and stuffed them into a big box. The envelope was handed over to Xiaolou, and he hummed: "Tell you princesses, we will discuss this matter with her when I go back."

The prisoners couldn't help but confess in the end, not because they were moved by Mu Yangling's words, but because of the materials Qi Haoran and Master Bai sent to them.

At most, Mu Yangling's statement made them shake their minds, and they had a little doubt about their persistence.

But what Qi Haoran investigated directly crushed their beliefs.

After parting with Mu Yangling that day, Qi Haoran ran to find Mr. Bai. His original intention was to find a way to make some fake things. It would be best to make that person believe that he was Li Wenyuan's grandson, who was adopted as a thug after being murdered by Qin Fang. .

If you want to falsify evidence, you have to thoroughly investigate Li Wenyuan's family, and you have to come up with something real. If you want people to believe something, you have to make it four or five points true.

As a result, after checking Qi Haoran, he found that the man was indeed Li Wenyuan's grandson.

This discovery made both Qi Haoran and Lord Bai feel chills in their hearts, and thus turned their suspicious eyes on the remaining ten people.

After careful investigation, I realized how terrifying Qin Fang was. Most of his adoptive sons were descendants of his enemies, and they were exiled and beheaded for resisting him.

Most of those who were exiled also died halfway. It can be said that his enemies, except General Yuan, all died as badly as possible.

The rest are the descendants of the fallen soldiers in northern Xinjiang.

When a dozen or so prisoners saw the evidence, their first thought was: They forged the evidence!

And Qi Haoran quickly confirmed that this thing was not forged, and Qi Haoran said to them: "The oldest of you is standing alone, so the servant or master who took care of you when you were young should still be alive? If you still doubt, Better to ask them."

The faces of the prisoners all darkened, and after a whole night of silence, the desire to explore their life experiences prevailed, and they told Qi Haoran the addresses of those old servants and masters.

To show his sincerity, Qi Haoran deliberately took them to arrest people, and threw them to them for interrogation as soon as they were caught.

Those people were all hired by Qin Fang to take care of her adoptive sons or educate them, or they were domestic servants or retainers.

When the country was broken, this group of people died, fled, scattered, and some of them lost their lives. The adopted sons inevitably helped some of them secretly, so they knew the specific addresses of these people.

When Qin Fang took in these children back then, she didn't intend to train them to become assassins or private soldiers. She just felt guilty so she took action, which was to leave a blood for those people.

That's why he didn't keep his secrets in the first place.

According to the confessions of those old disciples, Qin Fang adopted these children with good intentions at the beginning.

"...Your Excellency, the Prime Minister, felt ashamed. Seeing that the sons were young and ignorant, he wanted to leave a bloodline for the soldiers in northern Xinjiang and those loyal men. We were all selected to take care of the sons. Originally, the sons When you reach the age of fourteen, you should go down the mountain and leave." The old doorman explained in a low voice: "Before you, there are several sons who have reached the age of fourteen and left, but unlike you, they didn't know that they were prime ministers until they left. Your Excellency adopted them, and the Prime Minister did not allow us to tell them their life experiences... As for why the Prime Minister changed later, I don't know."

Anyway, Mr. Prime Minister is moody, he has long been used to it.

Everyone's faces were angry, and they asked with cold eyes: "If you feel guilty, why do you want to frame me and wait for your parents?"

The old doorman sighed and said: "Time and fate, your parents are determined to bring down the prime minister, so he naturally wants to protect himself."

Everyone sneered, "As long as he doesn't do treacherous things, why bother my parents to make things difficult for him?"

The old doorman closed his eyes, and said after a while: "My lord prime minister is good at guessing your majesty's thoughts, what he did was just what your majesty thought, even Princess Rong knew that this matter should be Emperor Jingyan's fault. "

Qi Haoran said coldly from the side: "Don't drag this matter on the concubine, Emperor Jingyan didn't ask Qin Fang to rebel with the second prince."

The old doorman opened his mouth, thinking that he was no longer Qin Fang's person, and Qin Fang had already passed away. He really didn't need to offend others because of him, so he closed his mouth tightly and didn't speak.

Because they were personally interrogated by bandit assassins, they believed the evidence presented by Qi Haoran, and the foster father and benefactor who raised them suddenly became the enemy who killed their whole family.

Faith is shattered.

The breath they had been holding on to in their chests was released in an instant, and the whole person had no business, and they were almost like a living dead.