âStop!â Samiyi mustered courage from somewhere and suddenly rushed in front of the King, blocking his way, and then said, âWe havenât finished talking, you canât leave!â
The King sighed slightly. âSamiyi, your brother does all this for your sake. The world is very complex, and our kingdom is not that powerful, so I must protect you.â
âWhat about the others?â Samiyi pressed. âWhat about the other people in our kingdom? Do you not care about them?â
The King said coldly, âThey are not my relatives, I canât manage that much.â
Samiyi felt a throbbing pain in her head as she said, âWhen I was very young, my brother once told me that he wanted to be a great King, leading our kingdom to strength and prosperity, making sure everyone lived in happiness and joy.â
Calmly, the King said, âThose were just big words spoken by your brother in his youth, only when he became King did he realize how tiring it is to manage a kingdom. Not all countries can quickly advance to prosperity, the country you know as âCâ couldnât even afford electricity fifty years ago; they spent a lot of effort to develop to the stage they are at now.â
âThen we should learn from them!â Samiyi said eagerly. âIf they have the experience, we should learn from them. People say the people of âCâ are very kind, they will help us.â
âThat would take a long time, we donât have that much time,â the King said with a hint of sadness in his voice, as if he really was running out of time.
Samiyi didnât sense it, saying, âIf not in one year then in ten, if we canât do it, let Laka try, and if Laka canât manage, then his children will. Our kingdom will eventually become strong and wealthy!â
âThereâs no time,â the King repeated, âStop talking about it, I will protect you.â
âWhat do you mean thereâs no time?â Samiyi didnât want to hear more riddles from her brother. âBrother, you keep saying weâre out of time, but you are still young, and Laka is very young too. Canât our kingdom fight for fifty years like other countries?â
The King was silent for a while, then asked, âDo you think that after I die, Laka can uphold the entire kingdom?â
As Lakaâs aunt, Samiyi had watched Laka grow up, and she knew he was not a smart child, and he was simply too kind; kind people are not suitable to be Kings.
âItâs okay, Laka can still learn, as long as you keep him by your side, someday he will grow into an excellent successor,â Samiyi had blind confidence in Laka.
But the King just shook his head and once again said, âNo more talking, some things are not for you to worry about. You should think about tomorrowâs poetry gathering instead.â
After he finished speaking, the King left. After the King had left, the maids who had initially disappeared suddenly appeared again, standing quietly around the room like beautiful statues.
Samiyi didnât like this atmosphere and angrily said, âAll of you go outside, I donât want to see you.â
One of the maids replied, âPrincess, we need to take care of you, so we canât go outside.â
Samiyi glared at them with a cold look and said, âAre you here to take care of me, or to monitor me?â
The maids said nothing.@@novelbin@@
Samiyi didnât bother arguing with them anymore; the argument with her brother had already exhausted her, and she didnât want to waste energy on another dispute.
She had just sat down when a maid from outside came to tell her that Prince Laka had arrived.
Although Samiyi had serious objections to her brother, she still dearly loved her nephew Laka. Upon hearing that Laka was here, she quickly invited him in.
âAunt, are you alright?â Laka asked anxiously. âI heard that you argued with Father, why did you argue again?â
Samiyi replied, âItâs the same old issue, I want to go out, but my brother wonât let me.â
Laka frowned and said, âAunt, just wait a little longer, Fatherâs views are changing. I believe he will let you go out soon.â
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