Chapter 327

The Gentleman of the Household, Consultant Wu Shuo, took out another imperial edict,

"Lord Xuande, the Emperor ordered people to look through the imperial genealogy; you are indeed a descendant of Prince Jing of Zhongshan of the Western Han. According to seniority, you are still the Emperor's imperial uncle. The Emperor originally intended to recognize you as a relative, but unfortunately... alas."

Liu Bei?

He hadn't expected Liu Xie's layout to be so deep, having already won him over like this.

According to historical progress, this matter would only happen in a few years, when the Emperor wanted to find foreign aid and would recognize him as an imperial uncle.

He signaled to Consultant Wu Shuo with his eyes, indicating that he remembered his kindness.

Others instantly turned sour.

Yuan Shu's expression was distorted. Although Liu Bei always said he was a member of the Han imperial clan, he was a distant, distant relative of the Emperor; it was fine to fool commoners,

but other great aristocratic families basically wouldn't recognize it!

But now it was different.

The Emperor had actually recognized Liu Bei as an imperial uncle, which meant Liu Bei was now a true imperial relative, and the closest kind at that.

His status of four generations and three dukes was also instantly eclipsed by Liu Bei!

Yuan Shao also turned sour; this Liu Bei's luck was truly too good!

Cao Cao's heart sank; this Liu Bei could use this status to do many things!

Guan Yu was excited inwardly; his eldest brother's status was even higher now!

The Emperor's funeral continued, with a group of people performing rituals, jumping and singing there.

A few days later, representatives of several other warlords came to mourn.

The warlords naturally went to the side hall to drink when they had nothing to do, just like returning to the time at Suanzao.

During this time, Liu Bei helped Lady Dong bury Dong Cheng, letting her fulfill her last bit of filial piety.

This day, everyone was still drinking,

Lu Lingqi brought Lady Dong, dressed in plain clothes, over.