Quick wear is not a cannon fodder

But it was said that Queen Zhang was having dinner with the emperor. Suddenly, her confidant Nanny came over and lowered her head and said a few words in her ear.

Empress Zhang couldn't help but be horrified after hearing this, and immediately confessed to the emperor, saying: "Your Majesty, Aunt Qian told me that someone poisoned my food, and asked your majesty to allow me to seal my palace immediately. Let everyone stay where they are so that I can catch the murderer and prevent the murderer from getting wind of it and hiding the crime."

The emperor couldn't help but frown after hearing this.

What bothers him the most is the fights in the harem.

But since the queen said that someone had poisoned her, she couldn't stop it and didn't let her investigate. So she nodded immediately and said: "The queen will handle it."

But he was thinking in his heart, and he didn't know whether it was really poisoning, or whether Empress Zhang directed and acted to harm others. It's not surprising that he thought so. Over the years, he had seen many concubines direct and act to harm others. It was said that they were poisoned. Whoever was harmed was actually deliberately done by himself, wanting to frame others.

With the emperor's permission, Empress Zhang immediately asked several confidants to immediately seal off all places and prevent everyone from moving.

Soon, a nanny brought Nanny Liu, a bag of poison, and several letters.

Empress Zhang did not take it herself, but gave it to the emperor after reading it - she knew who was behind the scenes, so she did not plan to interrogate herself, lest the emperor would protect Concubine Mei and follow her because he was partial to Concubine Mei. It would be bad if you go against yourself, so you directly gave the evidence to the emperor and asked him to interrogate her to see how the emperor planned to favor Concubine Mei in the face of these conclusive evidences.

At the same time, the imperial doctor from Tai Hospital was also invited over by Empress Zhang, first to let him take a look at his body, and secondly to let him see what the poison was about.

In fact, Empress Zhang had asked her mother-in-law to have a doctor come over to check her health, but there was no change yet. However, Empress Zhang secretly left some of the food for the doctor to check. The doctor said that there was something wrong with the food, although it couldn't be detected with a silver needle. Come out, but give it to a little mouse. After eating it for a few days, the mouse will soon die.

This answer made Queen Zhang's heart beat loudly. She thought that if her grandmother hadn't protected her and she had eaten it for almost a year, she would have died long ago.

Nanny Liu also didn't expect that what she did would be discovered by Empress Zhang, and she couldn't help but panic for a moment, especially when she saw that the person who was reviewing the case was the emperor, she became even more panicked.

"Mama Liu, please tell me honestly what happened to these poisons and these letters." The emperor said sternly.

I don’t know if someone really wants to harm the queen, or if the queen directed and acted on her own, but since the queen asked him to interrogate, he will cooperate and see what happens, the emperor thought.

But...the words on this letter...are really familiar. Why do they look so like...Mei Guifei's words?

The emperor naturally knew Mei Guifei's calligraphy. After all, Mei Guifei had written love poems to him in order to appease him because she was jealous of Second Young Master Yang, so it was normal for him to recognize that the calligraphy belonged to Mei Guifei.

There is no way, who knows that although Concubine Mei is the protagonist, she cannot master the ability to write with both hands. Otherwise, if she writes with her left hand, the emperor may not find out that it is her handwriting, and she can still quibble.

The reason why Aunt Liu didn't destroy the letter was because she originally planned to keep it to blackmail Concubine Mei in the future. Unexpectedly, it fell into the hands of Empress Zhang at this time, which became irrefutable evidence - even though Concubine Mei was not in the letter. The writing is very clear, but anyone with a discerning eye will know that something is wrong at a glance. After all, why did Concubine Mei write these strange letters to Aunt Liu? If they are not secret words, they are talking about something, unless the other person is a fool.

So Mei Guifei learned about the underground, underground, and party connections in film and television dramas. She only learned the form, but not the essence, and made such a joke.

So at this time, Grandma Liu can see not only the poison, but also the letter, can she not panic?

If she only had poison, she could still lie and say that Empress Zhang framed her; but there is a letter... She can't lie even if she wants to. She doesn't dare to treat the emperor as a fool and say that Concubine Mei wrote these letters to her. Who would be stupid if you ask yourself about Osmanthus fragrans?

Although she could quibble and refuse to admit it until death, she understood the punishments imposed by the Division of Punishment.

It's a pity that things happened so fast that she didn't have time to commit suicide. Otherwise, if she committed suicide, she wouldn't have to worry about being interrogated.

But now that being watched makes her unable to commit suicide even if she wants to, she can't bear it if she doesn't answer honestly and go to the Criminal Punishment Department.

At this point, he or she is about to die, so it is better to confess honestly and give him a happy life, or else it would be uneconomical to torture him and then die.

After thinking about this clearly, Grandma Liu said honestly: "It was Concubine Mei who asked the slave to poison the queen. She wanted to ascend to the throne and become the queen. She also wanted her son to be the emperor. The only way was to get rid of the queen, so... I bribed the old slave and asked him to kill the queen."

When the emperor heard what Nanny Liu said, he couldn't help but get angry. He immediately slapped the table and said: "Bold old witch! How dare you bite the imperial concubine! I think you don't want to do it! Someone, pull this old witch down and beat her ten times." Boss, let her tell the truth!"

When the emperor heard that Nanny Liu said that Concubine Mei had instigated it, his blood surged. He didn't expect that the letter was clearly written by Concubine Mei. He just thought that it was Empress Zhang's plan to get rid of Concubine Mei. , so I want to drag the person down and beat him up so that he can tell the truth.

Aunt Liu looked like she was going to be beaten, so she stopped doing it. After all, she honestly confessed that it was just to give her pleasure. If she was still beaten, what would she say? Biting Mei Guifei, isn't that a letter? Mei Guifei always uses code words to tell the old slave to do things. For example, the letter asked why the osmanthus flowers haven't bloomed yet and whether there was any accident. It asked the old slave what happened to Empress Zhang. She’s not dead yet. Did something happen to her when she was poisoned? Lao Nu wrote back to her, saying that there was no accident when she was poisoned. As for why Queen Zhang didn’t die, Lao Nu doesn’t know. If you don’t believe it, you can go to Mei Search the imperial concubine's place. If she didn't destroy the letter, she might still have this letter."

In fact, she was also very surprised as to why Queen Zhang was okay after taking those poisons. You know, the medicine from Mei Guifei's family should not be a problem. After all, if there was a problem, she would not give it to herself.

Empress Zhang saw her strangeness and immediately said: "Nothing happened to me because my grandmother was protecting me. Otherwise, how could I have found out about your poisoning? It was my grandmother who told me in a dream. I sent people to investigate and found that you were actually poisoning, so you will be dealt with today."

It's not okay if you don't tell the truth. Otherwise, how will you explain that you were not poisoned later?