Lovely Wife from Heaven: Husband, it's amazing

Chapter 621 Tao Yao is Here
The state of Jin gained a brief period of peace, and Jing Ran's family accompanied Xie Xuan to guard Gunzhou, because war could happen at any time.News of civil turmoil in Qin continued to come.

Jing Ran didn't care much about Fu Luo and Fu Zhong's rebellion earlier, because she didn't know those two people at all, but when the news of Fu Yang and Wang Pi's rebellion came, Jing Ran was deeply shocked.

Fu Yang was her only friend in Qin Palace. Although she was many years younger than her, Fu Yang gave her a lot of warmth during those difficult years.

At the beginning, she was able to escape from the Qin Palace thanks to Fu Yang's secret help, but now she is too embarrassed to think about it.

In her opinion, Fu Jian and Empress Dowager Gou sincerely treated Fu Yang well, raised Fu Yang as relatives, and never defended themselves. That's why Empress Dowager Gou was easily poisoned by Fu Yang.

After Fu Yang was taken captive by the Marquis of Guzang, Jing Ran thought that Fu Yang had settled down, and gave up revenge on Fu Jian and Queen Mother Gou.

Unexpectedly, after many years, Fu Yang still went to the opposite side of Fu Jian and pointed his sword at Fu Jian.Although he failed, fortunately Fu Jian did not kill him.

Although Jing Ran had never seen Wang Pi, Fu Yang was missing at that time, but he took Wang Pi's portrait to find Fu Yang, so Jing Ran had seen the portrait.

Who would have thought that the two teenagers would have such a long-term friendship when they met under such circumstances.

It's just that Wang Meng was a loyal minister of the Qin State, and he died after devoting himself to death. It's unbelievable that his son could do such a thing as treason.

I haven't heard the name Fu Yang for many years. I still remember that when we were separated, Fu Yang was just a young boy, always carrying a heavy heart, pretending to stay by the side of the murderer of his father and enemy.

There has been no news of the old man for many years, but once such news came, it was not too bad, anyway, Fu Yang was still alive.

Jing Ran and Fu Jian had no great enmity, they just had different positions. Jing Ran was not from Jin, but her family was in Jin, her husband, son and daughter were all in Jin, so she was willing to fight for Jin.

In her impression, Fu Jian was not a bad person, and Fu Jian had a deep affection for her, never forced her, always respected and cherished her.

Fu Jian treats everyone around him very well, whether he is a courtier or a relative, he is very generous and kind, but it is a pity that such a person is destined to be Jing Ran's enemy.

On this day, Jing Ran was grinding herbs in the camp when a soldier came to report that a girl had come to see his wife.

Jing Ran sent someone to invite this girl in, and when he came in, he saw that this girl was so beautiful, she was as beautiful as a fairy, and her whole body seemed to be untouched by human fireworks.

The girl looked about the same age as Feng'er, she gave Jing Ran a sweet look, and said, "Jing Ran, do you still recognize me?"

Jing Ran looked at the girl suspiciously, and asked, "Who are you?"

The girl showed an intoxicating smile and said, "It's me, I'm Taoyao from Taohua Village."

"Taoyao?!" Jing Ran's expression changed from doubt to joy. Isn't this the little granddaughter of the head of Taohua Village?How did it grow so big!
No wonder such a young girl dared to call someone by her first name instead of calling her Mrs. Jing Ran when she saw an elder like Jing Ran. If it were someone else, she might not know how to be polite.

However, Peach Blossom Village is a place isolated from the world. The people there have already forgotten these red tapes in the world.

Parents and brothers get along as close and natural as friends, so when seeing people older than themselves, it is common to call them by their first names to show their closeness.

　The first few chapters were written too seriously and passionately. I want to come up with a few chapters that are lyrical. . .

　　
　
(End of this chapter)