[Qiao is gone. My God, I thought she would die for her master like Meng.]
[It's impossible for Qiao to die for her master. Throughout the earlier parts of the story, so many people mocked her behind her back for being a concubine, and some even joked that she had been swapped with Young Master Tian. Qiao only used her position to eliminate them; she wouldn't actually commit suicide. She's different from Meng, who comes from a prestigious family. Meng would have tried to kill herself because her reputation was ruined by her relationship with Young Master Tian, but Qiao has been striving to live since birth.]
[Qiao gives the impression of always striving to survive and make her life better.]
[Meng Nu is really something else (thumbs up b(￣▽￣)d), she's too crazy! The new king ordered her to set fire, and she actually dared to do it!]
[It seems both Lady Meng and the new king were somewhat bound by the feudal ethics of the past. The new king was so proud; how could he possibly bow down to Tian Guang? This ending was predictable. What I didn't expect was that the emperor didn't commit suicide, but instead wanted to drag Tian Guang down with him in the end.]
[Holy crap, am I seeing things? How come I saw Madam Cai secretly setting up a memorial tablet for the new master?! Is there some information between them that I missed?!]
[Brain crashing...JPG]
Let me sort this out. Lady Cai wanted to kill her husband, right? When she sought help from the new king, I found it a bit outrageous. How could anyone be so blatant, especially since the new king was the emperor surrounded by these aristocratic families? But then again, if it's this way or that way, it seems reasonable, doesn't it?
What's that person upstairs saying?! I feel like they're getting a lot of information out of this?!
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