This made it impossible for him not to associate it with the backlash of national fortune.
The emperor's temples were clearly flecked with gray hair as he stood by the window, gazing up at the sky.
He stood there for a very, very long time.
...
Upon returning to the other courtyard, Li Fei retrieved the Dream Command for the first time and placed it back on his person.
Then he took out paper and pen, sat dazed at the desk.
He had just said in the Imperial Study that he had some connections with Zhu Fenghua.
But in reality, how deep were those connections?
If we talk about favors, it was Zhu Fenghua who saved him from the collapsing Tianshui Tomb, so he owed a debt to him.
Under such circumstances, should he write a letter to Zhu Fenghua, asking if it's possible to get guidance from Lin Tianyi?
Li Fei didn't think he had such influence.
But treating a dead horse like a living one, perhaps Lin Tianyi might be willing to give some conditions on account of the court?
