Transmigrating to the Qing Dynasty: The Beloved Princess Uses a System to Change the Plot

When the Empress heard that Mu Yue had brought Princess Rongxian to Kunning Palace, she immediately recalled Consort Rong's protective manner.

Worried that her daughter and Rongxian might hurt each other while playing, she hurriedly headed towards Muyue's palace.

Just as they reached the entrance of the palace, they heard Mu Yue say that she wanted to give half of the palace to Rong Xian.

Even if Consort Rong agreed, she couldn't keep Rong Xian.

If His Majesty finds out, he will surely misunderstand.

Moreover, Consort Rong, being so protective of her children, would certainly not want her child to stay in Kunning Palace.

Yue'er is really being mischievous.

With a mixture of helplessness and doting on her face, the Empress pushed open the door to the palace. Her almond-shaped eyes looked at Mu Yue, and she noticed Rong Xian's red and swollen eyes out of the corner of her eye.

She frowned slightly, realizing that Rongxian had been crying.

If Consort Rong saw this, she would definitely think that Yue'er had bullied Rong Xian.

I don't know what happened between them.

The Empress felt a little worried.

She looked at Mu Yue and scolded her helplessly, "Yue'er, what nonsense are you talking about!"

“Rongxian’s mother will be worried about Rongxian. Did you ask Rongxian’s mother before you left her here?”

Upon hearing the Empress's words, Mu Yue pouted and said, "But Sister Rongxian said that Consort Rong doesn't like her, she only likes Third Brother!"

Upon hearing this, Rong Xian showed a somewhat embarrassed expression.

Especially after seeing the Empress's concern for Mu Yue, Rong Xian felt even more that he shouldn't have told Mu Yue those things.

She desperately wanted to rush forward and cover Mu Yue's mouth.

But the Empress was right there, and she couldn't do anything about it.

He could only lower his head to hide his frustration and low spirits.

To outsiders, her appearance suggested she had been bullied.

Consort Rong arrived at this time as well.

As soon as I entered the palace, I saw my daughter with her head down, her expression unreadable, but she exuded an aura of grievance.

Her protective instincts were triggered.

She pulled Rongxian close and carefully examined his body. She didn't see any wounds, but she still couldn't put her mind at ease.

She looked at the Empress warily, her tone tinged with displeasure, "If Your Majesty has any grievances against me, you can take them out on me. Why bother with a child like Rongxian?"

She had been so careful in protecting Rongxian, even preventing him from contacting the Empress's people, so why wouldn't she listen?

They even secretly ran out of Zhongcui Palace.

If she hadn't received the news, she wouldn't have known that her daughter had been taken to Kunning Palace.

The Empress was unjustly accused, and her expression turned somewhat cold.

But she also knew that Consort Rong had always been like this.

Consort Rong was often provoked by others with just a few words, and they would go and cause trouble for other concubines.

I don't know who instigated this time, but they actually started blaming me.

The Empress found it somewhat amusing and was not completely angry.

She explained helplessly, "It was Yue'er who met Rongxian in the Imperial Garden. She was worried because no one was taking care of him, so she brought him back."

Consort Rong didn't believe a word of it.

She stared at the Empress warily, like a threatened female beast, "Your Majesty is always good at putting on a show."

"This servant does not possess Your Highness's abilities and can only use this foolish method to protect the child. If Your Highness still has any maternal instincts, please do not harm this servant's child!"

Every word Consort Rong uttered seemed to have a hidden meaning.

Her eyes burned with a furious rage that seemed ready to erupt at any moment.

Seeing Rong Pin's appearance, the Empress became wary and distanced herself from the two.

She's pregnant now and can't take any risks.

After all, when Consort Rong gets impulsive, she's capable of anything.

Mu Yue was unwilling to see her mother being blamed for nothing, so she immediately stood in front of the Empress and looked at Consort Rong angrily, "Consort Rong, instead of blaming the Empress Mother, you should reflect on your own actions!"

"If you hadn't only cared about your third brother and neglected your sister Rongxian, how could your sister Rongxian have run away from Zhongcui Palace alone and holed up in the rockery in the Imperial Garden!"

"Consort Rong only blames the Empress Dowager, accusing her of being heartless, but the Empress Dowager has never done anything out of line to Sister Rongxian, nor has she ever hurt Sister Rongxian!"

Consort Rong's expression immediately turned somewhat unpleasant after being rebuked by Mu Yue.

She gripped Rongxian's hand tightly, her expression ferocious. "If it weren't for the Empress, why would I worry about Yinzhi to the point of neglecting Rongxian!"

That statement is completely unreasonable.

The Empress frowned, looking at Consort Rong with a puzzled expression.

She never interfered in the affairs of Zhongcui Palace.

Moreover, in order not to arouse the Emperor's suspicion, she never interfered in the affairs of the princes.

This accusation is truly an undeserved disaster.

"Consort Rong, you are also a mother of two children. You must be reasonable in your words and actions!"

"What does your favoritism towards Yinzhi have to do with me!"

Mu Yue nodded in agreement with the Empress.

In an instant, everyone in Kunning Palace turned their attention to Consort Rong, including Rong Xian.

She didn't understand why her mother said such things.

But there was a hint of expectation in her eyes.

Perhaps the mother wasn't truly biased towards her younger brother, but had a reason.

Consort Rong was completely oblivious to the expectant look in Rong Xian's eyes.

As she watched the Empress being reprimanded, she maintained her dignified demeanor, and couldn't help but think of the children who had died before.

Consort Rong suddenly found herself unable to control her emotions.

She stared intently at the Empress and said, word by word, "Yinzhi has never been sick outside the palace, and even when he returned to the palace, he was always robust and healthy."

"But after coming to Kunning Palace, Yinzhi fell ill upon returning. Does Your Highness intend to say that this matter has nothing to do with you?"

"No one knows better than the Empress how my children died. She did all those things and still pretended to be innocent. Your Majesty is truly a great actress!"

After Consort Rong finished speaking, the entire Kunning Palace became so quiet that you could hear a pin drop.

All eyes turned to Consort Rong.

I think she must have lost her mind to say something like that, criticizing the mother of the nation.

The Empress found these accusations utterly absurd.

She sneered, "You're not the only one in this palace who has lost her child."

“My son Chenghu, Consort Hui’s son Chengqing, Consort Zhang, Consort Dong, Noble Lady Nara… which one of them hasn’t experienced the pain of losing a child? You’re trying to smear me with such a thing. Do you think that I’m responsible for everyone in the palace who has lost their children?”

Consort Rong sneered upon hearing these accusations.

It was as if he were answering the Queen's question.

She didn't believe that those children died in an accident.

Moreover, the Empress only lost Chenghu, but her Chengrui, Saiyinchahun, Changhua, and Changsheng were all gone.

They barely managed to save one of Yinzhi's sons.

It was even sent outside the palace.

After raising her to adulthood with great difficulty, she met the Empress once and then fell ill again.

How could it possibly have nothing to do with the Empress?

Consort Rong thought about it more and more and felt that her guess was accurate.

Not to mention, the note she received also mentioned the Queen's actions against the children.

She didn't believe the Queen hadn't done anything.