"Fourth Master."
When Uncle Jiang saw Li Ming, he stood up, murmured a greeting, and silently stepped aside. This was a stark contrast to the warm and friendly way he had treated Li Huan.
Bai Yuan took note of all this.
Siblings in large, wealthy families often turn against each other for inheritance; for the Qingzhou Royal Mansion, this was only more pronounced.
The servants of the Prince's Mansion might seem ordinary, but they were also excellent informants. And this Uncle Jiang had clearly taken Li Huan's side.
For Li Huan to stand out among the King of Qingzhou's many children, he relied not only on his own talent but also on the intelligence provided by this old servant.
In fact, there were many people like Uncle Jiang in the Qingzhou Royal Mansion.
But the King of Qingzhou seemed unconcerned by this, or perhaps he was deliberately using it to cultivate his sons' ability to win people over.
