Wan Ge wouldn't advise the male protagonist to let go. The hatred of the destruction of his country and the murder of his father were all reasons that supported the male protagonist to live, and also the reason for his entanglement with the female protagonist in the plot. Wan Ge didn't really want to care about how their relationship would end.
The main issue was that the male lead made her uncomfortable. Although she admired his courage to go to any lengths, she disliked his ruthless methods to achieve his goals.
Wan Ge returned to her room, changed into comfortable clothes, and lay down on the bed, but all she could think about was the first time she saw Yue Qiwan.
He was so frail, sitting there holding his zither, as if he might be blown away by the wind at any moment.
…
When Mu Fujun woke up the next morning, he saw the servant beside him and asked what time it was. He then realized that he had gone to bed very late. He wondered if it was because his daughter had returned that he was finally at ease, which was why he had gone to bed so late.
After inquiring, he discovered that Wan Ge had already gotten up to go to court. Mu Fujun sighed softly and didn't say anything. He then washed up and got up, deciding to wait until she returned to ask him what he wanted to ask.
Meanwhile, Wan Ge had already left the court. Usually, the arguments in the court were mostly among the civil officials. Now that the country was unified, Wan Ge felt that she had nothing to participate in, so she just stood there silently and left naturally when the court session ended.
After walking a few steps, he was suddenly stopped by a civil official: "General Mu, wait."
Wan Ge stopped and turned around, only to find that even the original owner of the body barely recognized her. It was normal that the original owner wouldn't recognize so many civil officials who hadn't been to the court for ten years.
It was only then that Wan Ge's strategist reminded her who the other party was.
"Lord Gao, what is it?" Wan Ge felt puzzled.
With a smile on his face, Lord Gao said, "I have a son who is handsome and 16 years old. He is skilled in all the arts, including music, chess, calligraphy and painting. He greatly admires the general. I wonder if the general would be interested in meeting him?"
Before Lord Gao could even reply, another middle-aged woman stepped forward and said, "Lord Gao is immoral. You promised fair competition, yet you secretly went to see the General."
The middle-aged woman took out a portrait from her hand and handed it to Wan Ge: "General, please take a look. My son is superior to Young Master Gao in every way. Please consider my son."
Wan Ge felt utterly bewildered. After returning victorious from her battles and attaining her current position, shouldn't these ministers be even more inclined to avoid any association with her? What was the meaning behind their desire to recommend their sons to her?
Aren't they afraid the Empress will suspect they have ulterior motives and then bring them all down?
At this moment, several ministers stepped forward and started arguing, and it looked like they were about to come to blows.
"..." Wan Ge silently followed the strategist and left.
…
Wan Ge sighed and subconsciously said, "That's terrifying."
Why does everyone want to recommend men to her? She really doesn't need any. What's wrong with this world? I feel like I never encountered this situation when I was doing missions in a matriarchal world as the empress.
The strategist chuckled lightly, then said calmly, "General, you may not know this, but yesterday your appearance attracted countless admirers, and they all came home crying and begging to become your husband. Moreover..."
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