Other language: Vietnamese

Han Homeland.

Chapter 160: Ajiao's First Business Deal. [162]



Summary

A Jiao's business venture centers around the surplus of eggs at the Yun household, highlighting her influence and the economic dynamics within the palace. Da Chang Qiu, despite his status, is surprised by the sheer volume of eggs, emphasizing the contrast between material wealth and perceived value. Yun Lang's pragmatic view on money and goods underscores a theme of self-sufficiency and dignity, as he argues that true value lies in tangible goods like eggs rather than bestowed wealth. This perspective is mirrored by A Jiao's approach to business, as she seeks to maintain her independence and status by not relying on imperial gifts. The narrative also touches on the emperor's indulgence and the palace's internal economics, revealing a complex interplay of power, commerce, and personal values. Ultimately, A Jiao's venture is not just about selling eggs but about asserting her autonomy and redefining her role within the palace.

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