Chapter 813: The Xueyang Palace Incident!
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Records of the Human Emperor Chapter 813: The Xueyang Palace Incident!

Chapter 813: The Xueyang Palace Incident!

Translated by: Hypersheep325

Edited by: Michyrr

Wang Chong was dazed. It was true. Every person had to decide their own fate. Although Xu Qiqin didn't know the future like he did, she had still ended up drawing the same conclusion. That prince would always have the same fate, and whatever Wang Chong did wouldn't have changed anything.

As Xu Qiqin said, every person's fate was in their own hands.

"Haha, okay, let's not talk about this. We should talk about the Western Regions, as that's something that only you can handle. In addition, I also hope that you can take care of the transactions with the Turkic horse merchant Hulayeg. We've just finished the first batch, but there will still be more transactions to follow. Besides that, handle the Hyderabad ore from Sindhu as well. The money in the City of Steel is basically all used up, so we might have to rely on the warhorses to get any extra money," Wang Chong said.

"Haha, in truth, that's actually not much of a problem. If you're lacking money, just sell off that steel fortress at the triangular gap to the country, or perhaps build another steel fortress nearby and sell off that one to the court. Right now, only you have the ability to build such fortresses, and if the Imperial Court can use them as bases to keep out the Tibetans, I'm confident that many of the officials in the court and the Bureau of Personnel and Bureau of Revenue would be happy to pay any price."

Xu Qiqin had a big smile on her face, and she spoke with the persuasiveness of some skilled master, as if nothing in the world could cause her any trouble.

"Sell the fortress?"

Wang Chong turned his head around, his eyes bright. Although he had known that Xu Qiqin would be the King of Logistics in the future, he had no idea that she was so open-minded. In the Great Tang, the backwardness of its construction techniques meant that building a city was often expensive and time-consuming, and even after all that, it would only look good on the surface.

In comparis

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