The First National Preceptor of the Tang Dynasty

Chapter 1167

Solomon was able to spot the problem with the antique because he had a medical background.

The imperial physicians tested it with silver needles and found it to be highly poisonous.

The king was furious and looked directly at Charles, believing that Charles was responsible for everything.

To escape death, Charlie shifted the blame directly onto the antique dealer.

He deliberately chose a foreign company this time because he wanted to bring that company forward when necessary.

He never imagined that Solomon had experience practicing medicine.

This really gave him a lot of headaches.

Charlie believed his plan was foolproof.

They actually capsized in this ditch.

He harbored a deep resentment towards Solomon.

In his anger, the king clearly intended to convict Charles.

If it weren't for Charlie immediately revealing the foreign businessman's identity...

It seems all of this has been in vain.

The king ordered Solomon to thoroughly investigate the matter.

He believed that the matter was definitely not as simple as Charlie made it out to be.

How could a merchant who had no connection with him possibly use a deadly poison on him?

Isn't this asking for death?

Even if he were to die, what good would that do for the business?

If he doesn't die, then the merchant is doomed to die as well.

Solomon granted the king the authority to go directly out of the city to investigate the matter.

Charlie felt completely limp.

He almost made a huge mistake.

If it weren't for his quick wit, he would probably be in jail by now.

Although he tried his best to exonerate himself, the king did not believe him.

Even Solomon became suspicious of him.

After leaving the palace, Charles, fearing that his ambition would be exposed, took the initiative to find Solomon and wanted to investigate the matter with him.

As long as he investigates this matter with Solomon, he can interfere.

But as soon as he brought up the topic, Solomon immediately rejected his request.

"Lord Suo, this matter is entirely related to me. Why can't I investigate it with you?"

"If the investigation reveals that I didn't do this at all, and that someone framed me and wronged me, I have to prove my innocence."

Solomon slowly revealed a smile, a smile full of sarcasm and mockery.

“Lord Charlie, you know better than anyone whether these things are a miscarriage of justice.”

"Since the king has entrusted this case to me, I must get to the bottom of it and find out whether I was wronged or if I was trying to do something on my own. The truth will be revealed to the world."

"As the saying goes, Heaven is watching what people do. Mr. Charlie, you'd better wait and see what punishment you receive."

Charlie could tell from Solomon's tone that he wouldn't give up until he found out what had happened.

And judging from his tone, it was as if he already knew the truth.

Charlie was very worried, but he remained strong and calm.

He was pretending to be someone he had absolutely nothing to do with.

"I really didn't know anything about this. If that merchant hadn't lied to me, how could I have bought this antique?"

"If Lord Suo thinks I did this, then it's understandable. After all, I was the one who sent these things to the palace. We should just wait for the truth to come out."

Charlie knew all too well that Solomon was not swayed by his words.

This guy is so stubborn; he believes that what is right is right, and what is wrong is wrong.

It seems he hasn't gotten over the Picasso incident yet.

Charlie thought it would be better to go to Xu Tian first and reveal the truth about this matter.

He wanted to discuss with Xu Tian how to handle this matter.

If Solomon manages to uncover even the slightest clue...