Is The Empress A True Story Novels & Stories

So, the officials had accepted the empress' explanation on why she had hidden her son for so long. "H-how about the emperor? Did he buy the empress' explanation?" Roselle asked, her eyes filled with interest and concern and curiosity. "Unfortunately, he didn't. He had secretly sent his elite men to investigate deeper into the matter. The empress had told everyone that Prince Romeo grew up in Dacria but the emperor's men found out that nobody in Dacria ever knew about the prince, much less saw him, in the last sixteen years. No matter what he did, there was no information at all. It was as if the prince had just appeared out of nowhere. And his suspicions never stopped there. He began to ment

And so he did out of obligation with my mother's consent. I, who came from different origins, thought that life would be hard for me with my mother in land and my father in the sea. However, contradicting my expectations, my world became broader as I continue to grow up." I continued to flip the pages and enjoyed reading the experiences of her life as if she was the one speaking to me about the stories and her journeys. From her childhood experiences both in land and waters to the day she met the emperor, their wedding and married life, I can say that the late empress was truly loved not just by the emperor but also the mermaids from her father's kingdom. She is a person with a bright and ca

Xu Zhengming felt goosebumps as he noticed the ashen faces of her maids. "Listen, Eunuch Xu..." The empress continued. "I'm asking you, how did you capture his majesty's heart?" The thoughts he had in mind all shattered into pieces. So, it's not the case? "Ha. Ha. Ha... what is her highness talking about? Did the rumors reach you as well? Please don't believe what they say, it's not true." "Ah? It's not true?" The empress gives her a complicated look. "I do not know if I should be happy or upset knowing the truth."

The Great Wilderness Emperor seemed a little emotional when he replied. "What illusion was it?" Chase had a bad feeling when he heard the word 'illusion'. "He let me meet my empress, who had died years ago, before appearing." The Great Wilderness Emperor reminisced. It was clear that it made him happy to see the woman he loved. "What did he say?" Chase continued asking. "He didn't say anything." The look in the Great Wilderness Emperor's eyes suddenly glazed over after answering.

"Unfortunately, he didn't. He had secretly sent his elite men to investigate deeper into the matter. The empress had told everyone that Prince Alex grew up in Dacria but the emperor's men found out that nobody in Dacria ever knew about the prince, much less saw him, in the last sixteen years. No matter what he did, there was no information at all. It was as if the prince had just appeared out of nowhere. And his suspicions never stopped there. He began to mentally harass the empress to tell him the truth, telling her that he did not believe that Alex belonged to him. But the empress endured everything and stood her ground against the emperor. The empress wanted Prince Alex to grow stronger b

With their rising popularity, they started slandering me during livestreams. My brothers told sob stories about how they were adopted by the richest family in the country but suffered each day. They claimed Nancy and Mona abused them every day, and that I, drunk on power as the heiress, would beat them for no reason. To gain sympathy, they even showed scars on their bodies, falsely claiming they were from me. Those scars were actually from years ago, when Bobby beat them with a cane after learning they were keeping Tina as their sugar baby. Luke even came forward to testify as our former butler, claiming every word of their story was true.

"Officer, just because this is a princess's estate doesn't mean you can ignore our suffering." One voice became many. Word spread until it reached the Department of Justice. Royal guards broke in. They searched every corner. Keisha had only used the blood of prisoners already sentenced to death. But the Emperor hated witchcraft and curses above all else. She was dragged before the throne and publicly condemned. Keisha didn't defend herself. She didn't even answer. She just whispered her consort's name over and over. Everyone understood then: she had lost her mind. The Emperor stripped her of her title. She was confined to the estate for life.

Only the faint ache still lingering beneath her ribs betrayed how difficult that composure had been to reclaim. “The northern emperor,” she said coolly, “has apparently allowed himself to be injured through military incompetence.” Relief flickered subtly through the chamber as the ministers watched their empress regain her usual composure. They mistook the cool expression for indifference, assumed the dispatch contained nothing of real consequence, and gradually returned their attention to tariffs, ledgers, and trade routes. The misunderstanding suited Halrem perfectly. No one needed to know that for several dangerous moments, a single line of text had unsettled her more thoroughly than any

"Mother... he didn't marry her." Her mother looked at the screen and then back at Zara. "Then the battle for the empire has truly begun, my daughter. If he is free, then Falcon Enterprises is the next move." Zara stood up, the tears from the roadside bench completely dry. She wasn't just a girl in a flat anymore. She was the Queen, and her King had just burned his world down to find his way back to hers.

"Those guys are all jealous that I have such a sweet little fiancée. I'm afraid they'll steal you away." Back then, I believed him. I thought it was love. "Only then did I understand that when someone truly loved me, they couldn't wait to show me to the world." The hospital room door suddenly swung open. Vincent stood there, holding a velvet box in his hand. He smiled the same way he always did, as if everything was under his control. "Happy tenth anniversary, my little fiancée." He opened the box. Inside was an emerald necklace. "Do you like it? I personally selected the stone in Columbria."