Gu De's words were clear enough. Unlike those ministers, he didn't want the emperor to have a harem filled with countless women. Mingyue Sheng was indifferent to women, which, in Gu De's opinion, was a virtue. There were countless examples of kingdoms ruined because of lust. If Mingyue Sheng could find someone he likes and live with her, it would be a fortunate thing for this emperor who had lost his mother at a young age, lacked paternal love, and was sent to enemy territory as a hostage when he was a child.
Although he knew that it was impossible for an emperor to stick to one partner for life, Gu De, as Mingyue Sheng's elder, hoped that the loner ruler could find happiness.
Having said these words, Gu De respectfully bowed and slowly left.
