Chapter 1581: A Fool's Errand
yes were only on power. At his level, money had no effect on him. If it was to strike back at himself through this matter, it would conflict with Zhao Xuanji's actions today of coming to the palace an...Chapter 1581: A Fool's Errand
As soon as these words were spoken, Guzailo's face turned icy cold, and he rebuked, "Guzaab, apologize!"
Ghaz'aab, scolded and red-faced, glared angrily and said, "Chieftain, it was he who was afraid of death! Why should I apologize"
Because you said something you shouldn't have!
Kuzhailo glared with fury, her voice as cold as ice. "Zhao Tailai may be a son-in-law of the Kuzha tribe, but whether by name or in reality, he is my husband. I will absolutely not allow anyone to provoke and humiliate my husband without reason."
Since I chose him as my husband, and even my father agrees, that means both myself and my father recognize him. By insulting him, you're actually insulting me and my father.
Moreover, after he arrived, many of the methods he brought greatly improved the lives of our tribe. The medical books he brought saved countless people from illness and pain, and his animal husbandry techniques increased our cattle and sheep production by 20%!
"Can you, Guza'ab, do these things"
"Even your own mother, Guza'ab, he healed her illness. You don't thank him, but insult him instead! This is how the Guza tribe treats their own people, treats those who have done them good!"
After he finished speaking, almost everyone present blushed and lowered their heads in shame.
Indeed, in this regard, Zhao Tailei is the benefactor of the entire Guza tribe.
And all present, either directly or indirectly, had received his favors.
Cuzza'ab looked down, struggling to say to Zhao Tai: "Not..."< > .
"Chief."
Zhao Tailai suddenly spoke, interrupting Guza'ab's apology.
It seems Zhao Tailai is unwilling to listen to Guza Ab's apology at all.
"I still stand by my advice, to stay put and do nothing."finished his words, and regardless of Xu Wei's flushed face with excitement, he looked at the civil and military officials whose expressions were as uncomfortable as having eaten a fly, and said coldl...