Falling for the Third Sister's innate seductive charm

page views:1 Publication date:2023-03-24

Ever since he was captured by San Niang in Dengzhou, she had captured his heart. Although he loved his wife Li Qing dearly, he couldn't help but think of San Niang when he was intimate with her, and sometimes he would even have sex with Li Qing as if she were San Niang. Perhaps this was why he didn't hate San Niang too much when her son took Li Qing away from him. San Niang was very tired every day, and besides official duties, her two children kept her constantly occupied. Although she was the Empress, she insisted on breastfeeding her children herself, believing it to be the most basic responsibility of a mother. She was resting in her chair when Zhu Yongqing entered. He didn't dare to look up and knelt down to wish the Empress good health. San Niang said, "Get up and sit down." Yongqing saw that San Niang was still so beautiful and charming, and his heart pounded, his face flushing red. Of course, San Niang remembered this Zhu Yongqing. When he was a child, he had been brought to Hu Family Village by his elder brother Zhu Chaofeng, and San Niang had personally bathed him. Later, when he and Chen Liqing attacked the Qingshan Alliance in Dengzhou, San Niang captured him alive on horseback, but then released him. Seeing him, San Niang felt a sense of familiarity and, fearing he might be nervous, dismissed the palace maids serving nearby and began to ask him many questions. San Niang understood men's minds very well and was extremely adept at dealing with them.

Yongqing gradually relaxed and began to chat warmly with Sanniang. Sanniang told him many things about his parents and elder brother, for which Yongqing was very grateful, as he knew nothing of this; he had become an orphan at a young age. Finally, returning to the main topic, Sanniang asked him what he wanted to do: serve as a close attendant general under the Empress, or become a military commander in a lower prefecture. Yongqing said he wanted to serve the Empress, and Sanniang smiled and nodded. Suddenly, Sanniang felt unwell and groaned. Yongqing bravely stood up and reached out to support her. An Daoquan had prescribed a formula to increase Sanniang's milk supply because she wanted to breastfeed her child herself, to be taken once a day. Sanniang had forgotten to take the medicine yesterday because she was busy during the day and took it again last night. As a result, her breasts were severely engorged this morning, and she was still painful after breastfeeding. Just then, Hua Fengchun came to see Sanniang, and the little monkey took advantage of her, feeding her a good amount of milk. Yongqing arrived just after she finished breastfeeding in the afternoon. Now, San Niang's breasts were swollen and painful again. Seeing Yong Qing's concerned expression, she had a sudden thought and said, "Yong Qing, I need your help." Yong Qing replied, "Your Majesty, please give your orders." San Niang unbuttoned her clothes, revealing her full breasts and red nipples, and said to Yong Qing, "Come and suckle them for me, they're so swollen and painful." Yong Qing felt a sudden rush of blood to his head, and he was pulled close by San Niang, who opened her mouth and suckled at his nipple. San Niang hadn't been fucked by a man for many days, and now Yong Qing not only drank his fill of milk but also fucked the San Niang he had been longing for day and night. If Wudi knew that Yong Qing had fucked his mother so quickly and so hard, he would be heartbroken. Another six months passed, and the powerful Western Xia army had conquered all of the Uyghur region and most of the Tibetan region, leaving only some Tibetan areas with high mountains unexplored. This time, the number of deaths wasn't too high, as the Uyghurs and Tibetans were terrified by the powerful artillery of the Western Xia army. Wushuang bestowed the title of Marquis of Divine Might upon Lingwei, who had rendered great service, and led him and his army back to Dongjing (Kaifeng), preparing to help his mother pacify Jiangnan in one fell swoop. This time, Empress Hu Sanniang raised an army of 300,000 and pressed towards Jiangnan, including 100,000 Western Xia soldiers, 100,000 Liao soldiers, and 100,000 Jin soldiers, plus the more than 100,000 troops that Wanyan Wuzhu already had on the border with the Southern Song, totaling 400,000. Although it was said to be an army of Liao, Xia, and Jin, in reality, because Sanniang consistently adhered to a policy of equality among all ethnic groups, the number of Han officers and soldiers in the army exceeded half. This 400,000-strong army terrified the Southern Song court. Sanniang and Zhu Wu, among others, had long known the disparity in strength between the two sides and prepared to subdue the enemy without fighting, that is, to force the Southern Song to surrender. Unexpectedly, this time, neither the pro-war nor pro-peace factions in the Southern Song were willing to surrender. Previously, the appeasement faction was unwilling to resist the Jin because a compromise with the Jin would allow them to continue ruling the Southern Song territory. This time, seeing the Liao, Xia, and Jin armies pressing in, clearly intending to annihilate the Southern Song, Emperor Zhao Gou of the Southern Song, after discussing with his ministers, decided to resist to the death, even at the cost of their lives. He issued three edicts in succession, mobilizing the entire Jiangnan region to resist the foreign enemy, and raised the banner of "annihilating the barbarian state, recovering lost territory, and welcoming back the two emperors," which caused quite a stir. The Empress believed that in terms of military strength, the Liao, Xia, and Jin allied forces could easily defeat the Southern Song if war broke out, but that would destroy many cities, and the entire Jiangnan region would be devastated. After discussing with Zhu Wu, Wudi, and Wushuang, she sent troops to send the former Song emperor and the retired emperor to Yue Fei's army. The Southern Song was dumbfounded; their emperor had just proposed "welcoming back the two emperors," and now the two emperors had been sent back by the enemy, leaving them at a loss for what to do. Knowing full well it was an enemy plot, they couldn't think of a way to counter it. While Zhao Ji was old, Zhao Huan was in his prime. Emperor Zhao Gou of the Southern Song Dynasty was absolutely unwilling to relinquish the throne to his brother, not even with feigned respect. He now hated Yue Fei intensely; it was Yue Fei who suggested adding "welcoming back the two emperors" to the phrase "annihilate the barbarian states and recover lost territories," something Zhao Gou hadn't considered at the time, and none of the other ministers had objected. However, he couldn't touch Yue Fei now; Yue Fei commanded 200,000 elite troops of the Southern Song, and many other generals obeyed him. Eliminating Yue Fei now would be tantamount to suicide. Zhao Gou and Qin Hui racked their brains and finally decided to send assassins to kill Zhao Ji and Zhao Huan, then shift the blame to the Jin Dynasty. They had already planted many trusted confidants in Yue Fei's army, making the assassination of Zhao Ji and Zhao Huan relatively easy. Unfortunately, this plot was discovered by Shi Qian, Yan Qing, and Le He. When the Empress Dowager first began her regency, she sent the three of them to infiltrate the Southern Song Dynasty to gather intelligence on royal secrets and military matters. They carried a large amount of gold and silver and had already successfully bribed several people with access to confidential information in the Hangzhou palace and Qin Hui's residence. The Empress Dowager already knew that Yue Fei was the Song general who killed Wanyan Ming, and that his mother was an assistant to Li Qingzhao in the Jin Dynasty; she also knew that he and his mother had been saved by Hua Yichun. The Empress Dowager sent Hua Yichun to meet Yue Fei, and also instructed Shi Qian and others in Hangzhou to spread the news that Zhao Gou intended to assassinate the two emperors. When Yue Fei met Hua Yichun, he was surprised, wondering why the Empress had sent her. Hua Yichun was still as beautiful, gentle, mature, and alluring as ever. Upon seeing the woman he had longed for, Yue Fei could not contain his excitement, dismissed his attendants, and stepped forward to grasp her hand. Hua Yichun, however, had no time for sentimental reminiscence; she immediately revealed the plot to assassinate the two emperors to Yue Fei, urging him to act quickly. Yue Fei hurriedly summoned his trusted generals, instructing them to secretly protect the two emperors and monitor Zhao Gou and Qin Hui's associates. After Yue Fei had made these arrangements, Hua Yichun handed him a letter, written by his mother. The letter described how agriculture and commerce flourished under the Empress's rule, how the people lived in peace and prosperity, how the borders were secure, and how the territory had far surpassed that of Emperor Taizu of Song. It also praised the Empress's wisdom and benevolence, noting that she was Han Chinese, most of her officials were Han Chinese, and that the Liao, Xia, and Jin dynasties all used Chinese characters, racial oppression was prohibited, and the imperial examinations had been reinstated and were now larger than before. The Empress was certain to become the first benevolent ruler in history. The mother recounted how she had been captured by militia during the last Song-Jin war and suffered humiliation, but was rescued by the Empress's men and brought to Tokyo. She now held an eighth-rank official position and was responsible for teaching children from poor families in the free school established by the Empress. In her final letter, his mother expressed her hope that her son, Yue Fei, would consider the well-being of the people and abandon the Southern Song court to serve the Empress. In truth, Yue Fei had been closely following the developments in the north and was already aware of the Empress's achievements in governing it. He was simply astonished that these words came from his mother's pen. He knew his mother was a conservative and principled woman who placed great importance on loyalty to the emperor. The fact that such a woman had become an official was even more unbelievable to him. However, he himself had always advocated for war, and surrendering to the Jin dynasty immediately was inconceivable. Hua Yichun knew it was her turn to speak. She shifted the topic to the days when she first met Yue Fei, also mentioning her childhood and later experiences. Yue Fei had always wondered how Empress Hu Sanniang, a woman from the Central Plains, had become the Grand Marshal of the Liao dynasty, and later married the Jin emperor. Hua Yichun smiled and began to tell Yue Fei the story of Hu Sanniang. She first recounted how, when the Jin Dynasty first invaded, Hu Sanniang organized the Green Mountain Alliance to protect her sons and fellow villagers; how she went to the Liao Dynasty to seek development, supported a new queen, and brought the entire Liao Dynasty under her control; how her son, Wudi, was made crown prince; how she married her daughter, Wushuang, to Shuozhou; how she conquered the Western Xia and Uyghur tribes; how she plotted against the Jin Dynasty; how she sacrificed herself to marry the Jin emperor; and how she eventually became regent in Tokyo and ascended the throne as Empress. All that the Empress did was not only for her children, but also for the common people of the world, including the people of the Song Dynasty. Since her ascension, the Empress strictly prohibited racial oppression and implemented a series of benevolent policies, winning the deep support of people of all ethnicities. Yue Fei, like many other ambitious men, was filled with admiration for the Empress. He, as a man, felt ashamed that his contributions to the country and the people were less than one ten-thousandth of a woman's, and he had no face to face his ancestors. He remained silent for a moment, then suddenly realized that he had somehow ended up holding Hua Yichun in his arms, and his face flushed. When Hua Yichun saw her father-in-law blush, she also became shy and tried to break free from Yue Fei's embrace, but Yue Fei suddenly pulled her closer and kissed her lips.

Their breathing quickened, their bodies intertwined, and they rolled onto the ground. Soon, they were both completely naked, kissing each other. Hua Yichun had only ever been with her brother-in-law, Lu Tiezhu; her allure and seductive charm were innate, much like her aunt, Hua Ling. She loved Yue Fei, and burdened by the expectations of her third aunt, so she did everything in her power to please him. Yue Fei's penis was already hard as iron, and he thrust into Hua Yichun's tender body, fucking her wildly. They went back and forth, working up a sweat… Yue Fei, having fucked Hua Yichun, felt as if a heavy burden had been lifted from his shoulders; the worries of the past six months seemed to have vanished. They dressed and gently embraced, discussing what to do next. Suddenly, Yue Fei remembered something and asked Hua Yichun, "I shot and killed the Jin emperor Wanyan Ming on the battlefield, making me the Empress's husband-killer. What should I do?" Hua Yichun replied, "When two countries are at war, swords and spears are merciless. Besides, the Empress is a woman of great character. That female general Chen Liqing once killed the Empress's son-in-law Xiao Wanzhong, and now she is the Empress's daughter-in-law. You don't need to worry about killing the emperor." Yue Fei was relieved. As night fell, Hua Yichun stayed in Yue Fei's tent and they rested together. The next day, Yue Fei's confidant reported that Zhao Gou and Qin Hui's cronies had indeed attempted to assassinate the former emperor and the retired emperor that night, but were caught on the spot, and Zhao Gou's secret edict and the imperial sword were found. Yue Fei took the secret edict and read it, breaking out in a cold sweat. The secret edict not only ordered the execution of the former emperor and the retired emperor, but also declared Yue Fei a traitor, instructing them to monitor him closely and, in an emergency, to use the imperial sword to execute him first and report later. After discussing it with Hua Yichun, Yue Fei

took Zhao Gou's secret edict to see the former emperor and the retired emperor. The former emperor and the retired emperor were furious upon reading the edict. The retired emperor personally wrote a letter to all the soldiers and civilians, exposing Zhao Gou's shameless attempt to kill his father and brothers, denouncing him as an unfaithful and unfilial son, and stating that he was willing to cause widespread suffering for his own selfish gain, unworthy of being a ruler, unworthy of being a descendant of the founding emperor, and not worthy of being buried in the ancestral tomb after his death. Yue Fei summoned all the generals, had them kneel and pay homage to the former emperor and the retired emperor, and then read aloud the retired emperor's letter to all the soldiers and civilians. These officers already knew the enemy was far stronger; if it weren't for Yue Fei's high prestige, they would have already scattered. Now, of course, they were even less willing to serve Zhao Gou, and they all responded in unison: "We are willing to obey the orders of the Emperor Emeritus and Marshal Yue." While maintaining stability in the military camp, Yue Fei also sent men to make multiple copies of the Emperor Emeritus's proclamation to the entire army and the people, posting them everywhere, so that everyone inside and outside the camp knew about it. At this time, rumors of Zhao Gou's plot to murder his father and brother spread like wildfire in Hangzhou. Civil and military officials and the common people discussed it extensively, and their dissatisfaction with Zhao Gou grew daily. Most officials even failed to attend court assemblies. Zhao Gou and Qin Hui knew that their plot had been exposed. The army now obeyed Yue Fei, and Yue Fei obeyed the Emperor Emeritus. Zhao Gou himself only had the 50,000 imperial guards defending Hangzhou that he could rely on. If the Empress's army attacked, these soldiers wouldn't even be enough to satisfy her. Left with no other choice, he packed up his gold and silver treasures, took his concubines and the 50,000 imperial guards, and retreated to Fujian, abandoning Hangzhou and its inhabitants. Yue Fei finally met the universally acclaimed Empress Hu Sanniang. Sanniang's heroic beauty, mature allure, and charm seemed to surpass even Hua Yichun's. Yue Fei knelt on the ground, afraid to raise his head, still worried about his killing of Wanyan Ming. Sanniang approached and personally helped Yue Fei up. Yue Fei was moved to tears and swore allegiance to Her Majesty the Empress. Sanniang took his hand and helped him sit down, then sat beside him. Yue Fei smelled her captivating fragrance. Remembering Hua Yichun's words that Sanniang was a "woman of great heart," he boldly looked up at her, immediately blushing and lowering his head. His gaze landed on Sanniang's chest, and he was startled, thinking to himself: "Indeed, a woman of great heart." The former Emperor Zhao Huan personally wrote the abdication edict, stating that he was incompetent and immoral, and ashamed before his ancestors. He declared that the Empress possessed great wisdom, courage, benevolence, and righteousness, and was fit to be the ruler of the world. From this day forward, the Song Dynasty ceased to exist, and all officials and commoners were to pledge allegiance to Empress Hu Sanniang, and so on. Yue Fei's army also submitted to Hu Sanniang and was completely reorganized by her. Hu Sanniang's army took control of Hangzhou and nearby prefectures and counties, and due to strict military discipline, no unrest occurred. Hu Sanniang left her generals, Wushuang and Wudi, to continue recovering the remaining Southern Song territory, while she returned to Dongjing (Kaifeng) with her son and daughter. Yue Fei, Zhao Ji, and Zhao Huan were also invited back. A year later, all of the Southern Song territory had been recovered, and Zhao Gou and Qin Hui fled overseas by ship, never to be heard from again. Wushuang's beloved general, Li Renyi, while pursuing the remnants of the Southern Song army, also swept away the Dali Kingdom to the south, adding a large territory to the new dynasty that Hu Sanniang was about to establish. Hu Sanniang summoned officials from the Liao, Xia, Jin, and Song kingdoms to Dongjing to discuss the change of dynasty. Finally, they decided to establish the Ming Dynasty, with Hu Sanniang as its founding empress. The territory included the Liao, Western Xia, Jin, and Song kingdoms, making it the largest empire in history. Why was the dynasty named Ming? It turns out that San Niang's husband, Wanyan Ming, died on the battlefield. He had doted on her during his lifetime, and San Niang felt guilty towards him, so she used his name as the name of her kingdom to express her longing. San Niang enfeoffed her son, Lin Wudi, as the Prince of Zhenbei, to guard the former Liao territory, and her daughter, Lin Wushuang, as the Prince of Zhenxi, to guard the former Western Xia, Uyghur, and Tubo territory. San Niang originally planned to enfeoff her son, Wanyan Dongsheng, as the Prince of Zhennan, and her daughter, Wanyan Lirong, as the Prince of Zhendong, thus creating four princes in the Ming Dynasty: East, South, West, and North. However, Wanyan Dongsheng and Wanyan Lirong were still breastfeeding, so she had to wait until they grew up before bestowing these titles, leaving the positions of Prince of Zhennan and Prince of Zhendong temporarily vacant. The Ming Dynasty implemented unified laws and policies throughout the country, and local officials at the prefectural and county levels were appointed uniformly by the imperial court. The Empress/Emperor was the supreme commander of the army, able to mobilize all troops nationwide. Apart from the four princes of the East, South, West, and North, the other princes did not inherit their positions. The succession of the four kings—east, west, south, and north—also required court approval to take effect. Third Sister hoped this would prevent any single king from becoming too powerful and dividing the country after her death. Third Sister recognized Zhao Ji as her godfather, so Zhao Ji remained honored as the Retired Emperor, while Zhao Huan was enfeoffed as the Prince of Anle. Two palaces in the capital city of Dongjing were granted to the father and son respectively. The Empress Dowager of Liao was enfeoffed as the Prince of Renhui and also given a palace, but she insisted on living in the imperial palace to keep Third Sister company. Next, there were plans to bestow generous rewards upon meritorious officials and formulate long-term strategies for the Ming Dynasty. Third Sister was becoming increasingly busy.

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