The Dashing and Daring First Daughter: The Prince Is Blushing and His Heart Pounding

She was the youngest daughter of a century-old general's household, of noble status, cherished by her father and brothers, living a life of freedom and spontaneity. Yet, she was tragically murd...

Chapter 61: The Art of Raising Gu

What a beautiful Qingyue! She and she are like sisters and grew up together, but she still keeps secrets from herself.

A flash of anger flashed across Qing Yunyao's eyes.

"Probably no more."

Knowing that Qing Leishan and Qing Zhan were right behind her, she naturally didn't show any strangeness, so she shook her head and said, "Probably no more."

"Girl, what's in that wooden box? Is it something important?"

Qing Leitian did not attend court today. The fact that the thief broke into the general's mansion at night was a major mistake made by the guards, not to mention that he even sneaked into his little daughter's room. So he was very angry and had reported to the Jingzhao Yin to track down the whereabouts of the assassin.

Hearing Qing Leishan's words, Qing Yunyao said, "Dad, that wooden box contains some of my collection of precious jewelry."

"Humph, this general must find that female thief. In the magnificent Kyoto City, there are thieves roaming around, and they even stole into the general's mansion. She is really very brave. Don't be sad, girl. Wait for daddy to make you some better ones."

"And second brother, wait for him to buy all the new products from Cuizhuang Pavilion for you."

Qing Zhan also said from the side.

"Thank you, Dad. Thank you, second brother."

Qing Yunyao forced a smile but her heart was filled with hatred.

"Little sister, come here, second brother has something to tell you."

At this moment, Qing Zhan whispered in Qing Yunyao's ear. She was stunned, "What's wrong, second brother?"

Qing Zhan pulled Qing Yunyao to a corner of the yard, away from his father. After making sure no one overheard their conversation, he whispered, "Little sister, do you still remember when I was eighteen..."