Chapter 486 - 486 486 Nameless and Undistinguished An
Chapter 486 - 486 486 Nameless and Undistinguished An
?Chapter 486: Chapter 486: Nameless and Undistinguished, An Awkward Identity Chapter 486: Chapter 486: Nameless and Undistinguished, An Awkward Identity Murong Jiu had never taught her two children to stay away from Consort Dowager Qi.
Although Consort Dowager Qi was not a likable person, she truly adored the two children as their grandmother and would always save the best things for them.
If Consort Dowager Qi hadn’t been so intent on expanding Jun Yuyan’s harem, he would have long granted her the title of Empress Dowager.
But no matter what, she was the children’s blood-related grandmother. Murong Jiu did not approve of Consort Dowager Qi’s views, yet she never showed it in front of the children.
Therefore, the two children were still very close to Consort Dowager Qi. Though young, they already knew who liked them and who did not, and with Consort Dowager Qi’s affectionate attitude, they reciprocated the closeness.
Consort Dowager Qi wrapped an arm around each child, smiling so broadly that crow’s feet appeared at the corners of her eyes.
The joy between grandmother and grandchildren was palpable. After a while, the two little ones ran off to chase butterflies, and Consort Dowager Qi, feeling a light sweat on her brow, did not follow.
Her gaze followed her two innocent and adorable grandchildren, filled with genuine fondness.
The two little ones had inherited the best traits from their parents. Barely over a year old, they were already unbelievably beautiful. People are naturally drawn to beautiful beings, and Consort Dowager Qi was no exception. Her affection was intensified by the close blood ties.
She turned toward the weary Murong Jiu and said,
“You needn’t worry about Zhijin’s position as the Crown Prince. As long as I am here, no one will surpass him. He is the legitimate eldest son, and with me supporting him, you just need to manage the harem well, assist the Emperor in selecting concubines, and earn both merit and hardship. The Emperor will surely keep it in mind.”