Eagle’s Glory

The Glory of the Young Eagle Text Volume 67, Cooperation

Eggron's encouragement boosted Prosecutor Villefort's spirits. After being in trouble due to the dark history of the past, he seemed to have found his own way out again. Fortunately and excited, his original serious expression completely disappeared and was replaced by A flattering smile.

He did all he could in front of Aigron, wasn't it just to make the young man feel useful?

To be fair, Villefort's calculations were correct. In fact, Aigron really didn't care about the unjust case that Villefort made and his whistle-blowing behavior. He could even forgive a woman like Talleyrand for doing great evil, just a mere Villefort. What does the prosecutor mean?

However, fate played a joke on Villefort. His life-and-death enemy Edmond Dantès was not dead, and this enemy could not have any mercy or forgiveness for him.

Moreover, in Aigron's heart, Edmond Dantès was not only a person, but also his confidant and even his friend. In his heart, the value of the Count of Monte Cristo was far greater than that of Prosecutor Villefort.

So this was a losing battle from the beginning, and Villefort could not change it no matter how hard he tried.

Even though that cruel era has passed, more than ten years later, it can still dominate the fate of many people, and there is no way to escape or escape.

Aigron didn't sigh in his heart for long, before Agnes came back quietly.

At this time, Agnes's mood was a bit complicated. The master had just been questioned in such an awkward manner by the prosecutor in front of everyone. As an apprentice, of course she had some sympathy; but seeing that the master did not suffer any severe torture, he was just tortured by the prosecutor with a few words. Unable to resist, she felt a little funny in her heart.

All in all, she now believes that Villefort is really a good prosecutor, so most of the sense of crisis in her heart has gone away.

After seeing Agnes, Agron did not avoid Villefort being beside him at all, and directly asked her in a friendly tone.

Agnes was a little embarrassed, but she could only answer him in a low voice.

Then, she walked next to the two people, and then looked at the prosecutor,

This rather childish question made Villefort chuckle inwardly. No matter who sat on the throne, the King of Rome or the Duke of Orleans, how could the Supreme Court control it?

However,

Since he knew that Miss Agnes had an unusual relationship with His Majesty, he naturally did not dare to be disrespectful to her, let alone in front of Agron.

Agnes was indeed confused, she blinked,

Aigron suddenly spoke and took over the topic,

Then, Aiglon took Agnes's hand,

Although this level of intimacy was almost achieved, Agnes could not help but blush slightly when other people were present. She glared at Agron, but she did not want to leave a bad impression in front of the prosecutor at this moment. , so I could only acquiesce, and then gritted my teeth and asked Aiglon,

Aiglon pretended to be surprised and asked, "You don't want her to die, and you don't want her to be forced to betray her benefactor after being tortured to extract a confession. I understand all of this, but I can't turn a blind eye to her crime, so I found A professional will help me find out the truth and let me know who is behind the scenes.

- As long as I find the instigator, then of course I can ignore your master. Wouldn’t that fully fulfill your wish? "

Agron's rhetorical question made Agnes stunned for a moment.

She thought about it carefully and found that there was indeed no flaw in what she said, and it was actually true.

The master is unwilling to confess, but if the prosecutor finds out on her own, it won’t count as her own confession. The master has not failed anyone - and correspondingly, she does not have to feel guilty for being caught on both sides.

As for whether the truth is important or not, and how many people are involved, what does this have to do with me?

After thinking about this, Agnes felt that she was suddenly enlightened, and her eyes looking at Aigron softened.

Although this young man is hateful, he always has a way to solve any problem he faces. He can only use a sword, but most of the grudges and disputes in the world cannot be resolved with a sword, and besides the sword, he has too many other means.

Since she really couldn't beat him, she might as well do what he said - the inertia of thinking, or the lack of confidence caused by being hit again and again, made Agnes decide to follow Agron's will.

Anyway, she had no better choice.

So, she whispered her approval to Aigron,

Aiglon replied pretending to be serious.

Then, he let go of the blushing Agnes, and then looked at Villefort,

Villefort answered quickly,

Aiglon suppressed his inner laughter and continued to sing the double act with Villefort.

Villefort nodded.

Aiglon smiled and continued,

Villefort shook his head slightly,

Aiglon asked deliberately,

Agnes was a little caught off guard that the two of them suddenly implicated her, but under Agron's gaze, she could only nod.

Upon seeing this, Villefort immediately seized the opportunity to prevent Agnes from regretting, "

That's really important information. "

Agnes assured Villefort,

Because of the Revolution, her parents were exiled in Italy in their early years, and she was born in Naples, where Bianca also rescued her sister Alice and took her as her apprentice, so she was very familiar with this experience. She is naturally unforgettable.

When Agron stated the case to Villefort, he deliberately did so in front of Agnes and even asked her to testify, just to create a feeling for her that she would sincerely agree with the fairness of this investigation and then voluntarily Endorse Villefort’s findings.

Of course, with Agnes's insignificant political status, whether or not she signs the investigation results will not actually have any impact on the results, and no one will care about her name. Agnes just wants to tie her up in this way. Just around me.

Agnes knew nothing about this. She just felt that since the young man had made so many concessions to her, she did have an obligation to make some compensation, so in addition to the secrets that the master told her, other things She had no intention of concealing or denying, and would rather tell everything she knew.

In this way, the biggest gap between the two people was bypassed by Agron with the help of Villefort as a prop. Maybe this was deception and use, but for Agnes, this made her feel more deeply than the cold truth. warmth.

Villefort smiled at Agnes, and then continued,

Agnes nodded, agreeing with the prosecutor's words.

The reason why she agreed so easily was because she had long known in her heart that the mastermind behind the scenes was the Duke of Orleans. She just didn't dare to say it because of her master's instructions. Since she saw someone infer it on her own, she certainly wouldn't. refute.

And her approval has gradually become the tone of the entire investigation. Next, for Prosecutor Villefort, he only needs to try his best to confirm this preset conclusion.

At this time, Aigron spoke,

Villefort actually already had an answer to this question.

To him, the truth was not important. He only needed to make the King of Rome and the young lady next to the King of Rome agree with the conclusion he had made.

And after the previous contact, he had already seen that Bianca was easier to deal with than he expected.

Since the requirements are so low, then he, a veteran who has been playing with the law for so many years, naturally has a way to come to a conclusion that is plausible but has enough direction.

Aigron understood that what he meant was that as long as he worked harder, he would be able to compile an investigation report against the Duke of Orleans - and this was exactly what he meant.

Eggron promised.

Then he asked Agnes,

Agnes shook her head.

In fact, she has already figured it out, and now the entire finger has been pointed at the Duke of Orleans.

But so what? She doesn't care.

In the end, she didn't care about the life or death of Mr. Gaudin or the Duke of Orleans, as long as the master didn't suffer for it.