Mu Qingge followed her grandfather out of the city.
Perhaps during this time, she hadn't caused any more trouble in the streets. She sharply felt that the fear and loathing the surrounding citizens held towards her seemed to have diminished somewhat.
Without any hindrance, they left the city, and Mu Xiong led the group towards the military camp where the army was stationed.
The direct troops of the Mu Family, most of the Mu Family Army, were not in Luodu, but stationed at the border. The person responsible for military affairs was also Mu Xiong's trusted confidante.
The Mu Family Army left in Luodu numbered only about ten thousand.
Moreover, these troops could not leave the military camp without the Emperor's orders, or it would be considered rebellion.
Even the Mu Family Army far on the border couldn't easily leave without an imperial decree to recall them. Mu Xiong living in Luodu was the best leverage in the Emperor's hand to restrain the Mu Family Army.
