Daming: Grandpa Emperor, please get up and sit on my throne!

At this moment, they all stared wide-eyed at the scene before them.

Although they witnessed all of this firsthand, seeing those unruly, arrogant, and usually haughty founding generals and Huaixi military heroes so submissive still felt somewhat unreal.

That's none other than Lan Yu, the Duke of Liang!

That guy was incredibly terrifying! Even the strongest men in the northern deserts feared him like a tiger, but in front of this young Emperor Kaiqian... he could only submit to his will, not even daring to resist or run away!

For these people, today's experience was: "Your Majesty is in danger—the nobles of Huaixi are about to rebel—the Ming Dynasty is about to fall into chaos—Your Majesty doesn't have much time left—and then... well, the rebels surrendered."

This is simply magical!

But they also understood perfectly well.

This surreal scene before my eyes is indeed a real event, and I can still hear their shouts of "Long live the Emperor!" echoing in my ears!

For a while.

The shouts gradually subsided.

Xu Miaojin also took a deep breath, looking at Zhu Yunwen as if his soul had not yet fully returned to his body, and sighed softly, "I really can't bet with you..."

Clearly, she has once again proven the ironclad rule: "You'll always lose a bet with Tong Yun!"

After saying this.

Xu Miaojin finally came to her senses, her big eyes suddenly brightening with excitement, her face filled with belated realization: "You won! Tong Yun! You actually won! You... how come you're so good at everything! You even handled the Huai Xi nobles' rebellion so effortlessly..."

Her gaze towards Zhu Yunwen was unconsciously filled with admiration, almost turning into starry eyes.

I thought I had seen enough during my time with Zhu Yunwen outside the palace, but I never expected... this brilliant young man seemed to always have the ability to break the established rules!

Hearing what his sister said.

Xu Huizu also snapped out of his daze and patted Xu Miaojin on the head: "How many times have I told you! This is His Majesty, you must not lose your manners and decorum! And you must not take advantage of his favor!"

Xu Miaojin also knew that Xu Huizu's words made sense.

After rolling his eyes, he obediently put away his somewhat unrestrained demeanor due to excessive joy and excitement.

But she couldn't help but look at Zhu Yunwen.

Meanwhile, Xu Huizu, after reminding Xu Miaojin, glanced at the many "rebels" in front of him, his eyes suddenly flashing with a sharp light. He clasped his hands in a fist and said to Zhu Yunwen, "Your Majesty, treason is a capital offense of disrespect! Why have you let them off so leniently? Even during the battle, Bie Chui was only wounded and not killed? I believe they should be punished indiscriminately to serve as a warning to others and to let the world know the consequences of disobeying Your Majesty!"

Before the advent of flintlock muskets, Xu Huizu was already prepared to risk his life. He also inherited the family tradition of loyalty to the lord of Zhongshan, Xu Da, and naturally had no good feelings or affection for these "traitors".

Moreover, generally speaking, rebellion should not be treated lightly.

So when he came to his senses, he immediately realized that Zhu Yuntong's handling of the matter was inappropriate, and he frankly advised Zhu Yuntong.

And as soon as he said these words.

This also made Ru Chang, Wang Jinnian, and others realize what was happening.

Anger and indignation flashed across the faces of the group, who glared fiercely at the traitors and rebels, and echoed each other's sentiments:

"Your Majesty, I also believe that the Duke of Wei's words are reasonable!"

"Treason has always been a grave crime, and even death is the lightest punishment. Such people, who bring chaos to the Ming Dynasty for their own selfish gain, deserve to die!!"

"I second this motion!"

"..."

They were all very puzzled by this.

And the other side.

The Duke of Liang, Lan Yu, and the others also heard the advice from Xu Huizu, Ru Chang, and others, and their expressions changed.