“Don’t—” I hurriedly responded. “It’s too late, let’s talk tomorrow—”
My younger sister seemed puzzled. “Are you really not feeling unwell?”
“No, no.” I patted An Jin’s shoulder to reassure him. After she repeatedly confirmed, she finally had to return to her own room.
Certainly! Here’s the edited version of the article with irrelevant content removed:
An Jin rolled off me, wiping the sweat from his forehead, saying, “If my younger sister comes like this a few more times, I’m afraid I’ll become impotent.”
Chapter Sixty-Four: The Situation is Set
The full moon ceremony of the Yan Emperor’s first son was celebrated by all. The child looked very much like Yan Huo, with a distinctive pair of light brown long eyes, occasionally lazily blinking before closing, appearing somewhat impatient. Among the harem concubines of the Yan Emperor, dozens of ranks were qualified to attend the family banquet, each with extraordinary appearance, each trying to attract the Emperor’s attention. The Seventh Princess was among them, dim and silent like a star beside a bright moon.
I suddenly understood why she ultimately chose to fade away. Married to a man she didn’t love, trapped in a foreign land. Although as a foreign princess, her status wouldn’t be greatly threatened, but what of it? The freedom and love she wanted were no longer possible. Why fight for what she no longer wanted?
Western Liang valued martial arts over literature, producing many famous generals known across the three countries, with military officials dominating important positions.
However, Yan Huo had been in power for only two short years, yet had vigorously cultivated and sought out strategists, using marriage alliances and other methods to control and balance, making the Western Liang court prosperous. Even An Jin believed Yan Huo was a rare ruler among the monarchs of the three countries. If this progress continued, Western Liang might become the strongest of the three countries, potentially even directly threatening Nanrui.
