That......

De Yixinwu's mind stirred, but his expression remained unchanged.

"Princess Consort of Great Chu, it seems you have never set foot in the territory of Yamato. I wonder why you speak Yamato so fluently."

This is also one of the strange things about Tokugi Shingo.

If Su Ruojin and her group had ever been to Yamato, they would have come by boat, so he couldn't possibly not know that.

“My lord, we may not have been to Yamato before, but haven’t some of your people from Yamato been there? We can learn from them.”

Tokugi Shingo was taken aback. Musashi hadn't been gone for very long, how could the other party have learned so quickly?

However, now is not the time to dwell on this issue, since the other party speaks Japanese, making communication easier.

"Princess Consort of Great Chu, Musashi has returned with a method for treating chickenpox in your country. It seems that your country's doctors are highly skilled. That's why I sent Musashi to your country again to find a doctor to treat the illness of my Yamato Shogun."

Tokugi Shingo didn't beat around the bush and went straight to the point.

Su Ruojin glanced at the tea on the table. It was Gyokuro tea, a variety unique to Japan. It was usually brewed with warm water at 40 to 50 degrees Celsius, and the tea soup was light green to ensure the taste of the tea. She could smell the fragrance even before she took a sip.

Su Ruojin didn't rush to answer. She raised her teacup and took a small sip. The temperature was just right, and the tea tasted sweet.

After putting down her cup, Su Ruojin finally spoke, her tone no longer as calm as before, but tinged with coldness.

"My lord, in our Great Chu, when we ask someone for a favor, we always treat them with courtesy. Since Dahe has come to ask our Great Chu physicians for help..."

Why did the warriors of Great Chu slaughter the people of an entire town of Great Chu as soon as they disembarked? What was their intention?

Shingo Tokugi paused for a moment, his hand holding the teacup catching in his throat, and his eyes turned cold.

As far as he knew, the Prince and Princess of Da Chu had only sailed to Dahe in one boat. Did they think that the people on this boat could cause trouble for Dahe?

“Your Highness, Your Highness, I previously sent Musashi to Great Chu to fetch a physician, but we lost contact with them afterwards. As for what Your Highness said, I truly know nothing. If this is true, I will certainly deal with these people and give Your Highness and Your Highness an explanation.”

“My lord, you needn’t trouble yourself with dealing with these people. Apart from Musashi and the other two, I’ve already taken care of the rest for you. They won’t be able to return to Yamato,” Su Ruojin said.

Deji Shingo understood that the other party had killed all the samurai and soldiers he had sent, and anger rose in his eyes.

But thinking of his nephew, Tokugi Shingo forced himself to suppress his anger.

Never mind, let's talk about it after we've healed him.

He wouldn't mind making sure they could never return to the Great Chu.

"Since that's the case, it evens out. Your Highness and Princess of Great Chu, why should we ruin our harmony over some lowly commoners? Guards!" Deyi Xinwu suddenly shouted.

"My lord." A servant (ordinary guard) walked in from outside the door.

"Issue my order: Musashi and Hikoto, who have indiscriminately killed innocent people, shall be executed by boiling in a cauldron."

"Yes, sir!" the servant replied.

The punishment of boiling in a cauldron, as the name suggests, is to boil a person alive.

That Deyi Xinwu is truly ruthless.

However, Musashi and Yanren have stained their hands with the blood of many people of the Great Chu, and now they are getting their just deserts.

Now that there's no need for someone to guide them, Su Ruojin naturally won't stop them.

At this moment, Tokugi Shingo was unaware that his easy killing of Musashi and the other two had led him to severely underestimate the strength of Su Ruojin and the others.

By the time he realized it, it was too late for regrets.