Adopted Husband.

Summary

In mid-May in Fu Zhou, the city was bustling with activity as the sun rose and the fishing fleet set sail. The influx of refugees and the establishment of a provisional capital brought prosperity, unlike the chaos seen in Lin An a decade ago. Court officials encouraged local business activities, leading to increased earnings for vendors. New construction projects were initiated, and surplus soldiers patrolled for security. The court's announcement of the Southwest War results shocked citizens, sparking discussions on new ideas and philosophies, including Li Pin's interpretations and new Confucianism. Rumors about the new emperor's studies and the legacy of Ning Yi created a peculiar atmosphere. The Beiwai Army captured Quanzhou, invigorating the city. However, a significant political storm brewed as the new emperor, Zhou Jun Wu, sought to clarify his stance, emphasizing loyalty and expulsion of outsiders, which surprised many noble families. The Wu Dynasty, though weakened, still held potential for support if the new emperor could stabilize his rule.

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