Shen Wan's gaze swept over the dresses, and she casually pointed to a sky-blue dress embroidered with lilies, "Wear this one tomorrow."

Madam Zhou was meticulous in her work, and it was rare for her to show such loyalty. Shen Wan was generous and rewarded Madam Zhou with a silver hairpin, which made Madam Zhou extremely happy.

The next day, Shen Wan got up at the same time as usual. After breakfast, a maid came in to report that the carriage was ready, and Shen Wan and Xie Jingyan left the mansion together.

The carriage was parked outside the gate, followed by two other carriages. One was for Miss Tao and Dong'er, while the other was filled with pots and pans.

Yinshuang glanced at it and saw that all the equipment was brought, but she asked a very hurtful and even more insulting question: "Did you bring the fish?"

Shen Wan, "..."

Xie Jingyan, "..."

This question stumped everyone.

Do you want ribbonfish?

Thinking that Prince Yanping and his group were so confident that they would host a whole fish feast, but in the end they only sent two fish, which was not even enough to make soup for her. So many people went to the river to eat and drink to their hearts' content. If they didn't catch any fish in the end, they would really have to starve.

If they were to bring fish, Prince Yanping and Tang Ze would surely say they were humiliating them.

Shen Wan looked at Xie Jingyan, "Are you going to bring fish?"

Xie Jingyan rubbed his forehead and said, "Bring a few fish that can't be caught in the river."

This method is not bad; it does insult the Prince of Yanping and his group, but to a limited extent.

Xie Jingyan helped Shen Wan into the carriage, but this time he didn't ride in the carriage with her; instead, he rode a horse.

When they arrived at the city gate, the eldest prince and Xie Jingyin were waiting there to see off the crown prince of Xiliang and the second prince of Donglie from the capital. The carriages of Xiliang and Donglie had arrived at the city gate before them.

Xie Jingyin, riding on horseback, saw Xie Jingyan approaching from afar and said, "Prince Ling said he wouldn't see me off, but he's here anyway."

The eldest prince laughed and said, "That looks like Princess Ling's carriage. She's probably just passing by."

Xie Jingyan rode over, and the Crown Prince of Xiliang asked with a smile, "Where is Prince Ling taking his princess consort?"

Xie Jingyan hadn't expected to run into her, so he replied, "I'm taking my wife fishing."

Crown Prince of Western Liang, "..."

I thought they were busy with something important, so they didn't have time to see the envoys from Xiliang and Donglie off from the capital.

So the result was being busy fishing?

If I didn't know how much Prince Ling doted on his wife, I would really feel that I was being mistreated by the Great Chu.

However, considering that even though Prince Ling was in a wheelchair, Princess Ling still resolutely chose to marry him, and the two were deeply in love, it was truly enviable.

Xie Jingyan greeted the Crown Prince of Xiliang and the First Prince of Donglie, then left first.

The Crown Prince of Xiliang watched them walk away, feeling a little strange. It should have been Prince Ling who saw them off, so why were he and the Second Prince of Donglie seeing Prince Ling off instead?

And what are those lively, jumping creatures being pulled on that carriage?

The Crown Prince of Xiliang thought he was seeing things. He said, "Wasn't Prince Ling going fishing? Why did he bring fish with him?"

"Release it and then refish it?"

That's something only someone with a bad brain would do.

The Crown Prince of Xiliang recalled a scene where a certain princess was fishing, and a certain prince sent his secret guards to dive down and hook the fish to make the princess happy.

It must be said that Prince Ling always comes up with unique ideas when it comes to spoiling his wife.

I learned something new.