The First Assistant Teased Me and Gave Birth To a Cub

   Chapter 610 Jiangnan Rich

  The Marquis of Changping had a very unfriendly attitude towards the grandmother sent by Mrs. Wu to discuss the marriage.

  Mamma came back angrily and complained to Mrs. Wu, "The servants sat in the gatehouse for a long time before being brought in. There was not even a cup of tea when I went in."

   "The Marquis of Changping didn't see me either, she just sent an old lady to listen to me. The old lady was deaf, and the servant girl shouted at her voice for a long time, but she was still ahhhh."

   Mrs. Wu couldn't help but want to laugh. She knew that the Marquis of Changping was also very aggrieved now. The good eldest daughter, who had been raised carefully since childhood, is now going to marry an unworthy concubine, and no one is happy.

   Mrs. Wu reassured her, "Thank you for your hard work, take a cup of tea."

   "Since that's the case, let's just leave it alone and let Auntie Su have a headache."

   She sent someone to call Aunt Su over, and calmly told the story of what happened to Mammy when she went to Changping Marquis Mansion, "This marriage, now Changping Marquis Mansion seems to be trying to get rid of it."

   "My people don't feel that way. You send your people over to discuss it with them, and then come back to me after you've negotiated it."

   Mrs. Wu knew very well that Concubine Su might play tricks on other things, but she must be more concerned about her son's marriage than anyone else, and she didn't want to make a mistake.

  Well, so, she plans to use Auntie Su's people to do things, and when things are done, it's all thanks to her mistress.

   Auntie Su replied very respectfully: "Yes, Madam has to worry about it."

   She paused and said, "I want to go to the Marquis of Changping, and ask your wife to be kind."

   Mrs. Wu said lightly, "That's right."

   Auntie Su respectfully withdrew.

  Lin Qiao whispered, "Why did Concubine Su go to the Marquis of Changping?"

   Mrs. Wu chuckled, "She is afraid that this marriage will be ruined, so she is in a hurry to appease the Marquis of Changping."

  Lin Qiao asked curiously, "Is it useful?"

   Mrs. Wu said: "Her family is a very rich man in the south of the Yangtze River, and now the business has been done in the capital. As long as she is willing to pay for the money, this marriage should not be able to escape."

  Lin Qiao asked again, "Her family is so rich, how could she have been sent to the palace back then?"

   Mrs. Wu shook her head, "You don't know, the richer you are, the more you need protection. Otherwise, people will be jealous of your money and charge you with any crime, and you can confiscate your family and ruin your property."

   "Their family sent their daughter to the palace just to seek asylum, but I didn't expect to enter the Duke's Mansion by accident."

   The corners of her mouth curled up, revealing a mocking smile, "Isn't the Duke's Mansion the shelter of their family for more than ten years?"

   "Nowadays, the Su family is responsible for supplying many things in the palace, and their family's relationship in the palace is now intertwined, which should not be underestimated."

After   Lin Qiao heard it, she seemed to understand.

   Concubine Su went to the Marquis of Changping Mansion. I don’t know what benefits it gave, but there was nothing wrong with the Marquis Mansion of Changping.

   Auntie Su had all the affairs of the wedding arranged properly.

   Even Mrs. Wu had to admit that when it comes to housekeeping, Auntie Su is far more talented than she is.

   Even the ledger she handed in before is clearly written, maybe she is not short of money, and she is not greedy for any money from the government.

   Soon came the day when Jiang Han and Ling Wei got married.

  Gu Yunjiao left the house early in the morning to go to the workshop. Jiang Han's marriage had nothing to do with her, and she didn't need to entertain.

When the carriage was approaching Huaihua Lane, Gu Yunjiao suddenly looked at the teahouse on the street through the gauze-covered window.

   (end of this chapter)