The Return of An Lingrong in Legend of Zhen Huan

When it came to the three children's first birthday parties, An Lingrong prepared the clothes to be worn that day several days in advance, and told the wet nurse what to pay attention to that day.

The emperor also attached great importance to the one-year-old banquet of the three people, and specially arranged the banquet at Jiuzhou Qingyan, which was more grand than the one held by Princess Wen Yi.

At the birthday party, except for Nianpin and Wanpin, everyone else came. Even the Empress Dowager came because she happened to be well.

After An Lingrong arrived with the three little birthday boys, the empress dowager picked up Hongxu, the emperor held Hongyun, and the two princes surrounded little Wenshu.

Children of this age don’t have many thoughts. Wen Shu only knew that her older and younger brothers could only be hugged by one person, while she had two, and she was extremely happy.

The Empress Dowager prepared longevity locks with hundreds of surnames for the three people; the Emperor prepared a gold filigree and jade two dragons playing with pearls necklace; the Empress gave a gold inlaid two dragons playing with pearls bracelet; Concubine Duan gave a gold inlaid jewel collar; Concubine Jing gave a Canaan incense inlaid with gold longevity characters and eighteen pieces; Concubine Qi gave a silver-plated gilt filigree peach sachet; although Concubine Nian did not come, she still arranged for someone to send a gold inlaid jadeite bracelet and a dragon and phoenix jadeite comb; Concubine Tian gave a jade ruyi; Shen Meiyu gave a gold inlaid lapis lazuli hairpin; Noble Lady Cao gave a green pearl necklace she made herself; Concubine Xin gave a green jade twisted bracelet; and Yun Ying gave a gold inlaid pearl ring.

The gifts given by everyone had one thing in common, that is, all the gifts were exactly the same. After all, if there was any difference, the three children would cry and make a fuss, so no one gave hairpins or anything like that.

The Third and Fifth Princes sent three identical Kongming locks and nine linked rings. The Fourth Prince didn't expect that they would need to prepare gifts, but he didn't prepare anything, so he felt a little embarrassed.

When Concubine Jing saw this, she sighed secretly, knowing that the child would be like this, so she took out the Lu Ban lock she had prepared for the Fourth Prince and solved the problem.

At this time, Zhen Huan's gift also arrived. An Lingrong took the box and opened it. It snapped shut. An Lingrong tried her best to keep a decent face and ordered the servants to put the gift away.

But the Emperor had not seen her for a long time, and Zhen Huan missed him very much, so she reached out to take the box, wanting to see what gift Huan'er had prepared.

But when the emperor opened it, he also closed the box. The emperor handed the box directly to Su Peisheng, then waved his hand and asked him to step back.

After Su Peisheng stepped down, he opened the box and immediately ordered the eunuch to go to the Ministry of Internal Affairs to make a few more identical ones.

What Zhen Huan sent were three jade rings. Although they were all made of Hetian jade, they looked different. If she showed them to the three young masters, it would be terrible.

Then came the process of grasping the week, and the emperor ordered people to prepare books, pens, ink, paper, inkstone, abacus, coins, weapons, food, toys, shovels, scissors and other things.

After thinking about it, he finally waved his hand and told them to catch three of the same thing, they had to be exactly the same, and let the three of them catch them together.

The children didn't know what this was for, they just knew that the emperor's father and mother put them in a place with many toys. The three children were so excited that they screamed.

After looking at the toys, they followed what their royal father had taught them. Wen Shu and Hong Yun held the toys in front, while Hong Xu pushed the toys from behind, and they walked towards An Lingrong with all these things.

When everyone saw this, they quickly picked up the children and put them back. An Lingrong squatted down and told the three children that they could only pick one or two and not all of them.

The children didn’t know whether they understood or not, they just knew that their mother didn’t seem to allow them to take all the toys away.

The emperor liked Hongyun the most because he looked like him. He held the eighteen pieces in his hand and teased Hongyun: "Have you seen it? What do you want to catch?"

At this time, Hongyun saw the good stuff in front of him and grabbed the emperor's hand.

The emperor was stunned. What was his son doing? He arrested him.

Seeing that his royal father refused to let go, Hongyun stood up anxiously and hugged him tightly.

The emperor laughed heartily, picked up Hongyun, and ordered the Ministry of Internal Affairs to make another eighteen-son figure. Oh no, make three more, one for each of the children.

On the other side, Hongxu took a fancy to a bow, but just as he touched it, Wen Shu snatched it away. Hongxu did not make a fuss, and happily gave the other two bows to his sister.

Wen Shu looked at the bows and arrows and grabbed only one of them. Then she turned around and picked up a small wooden sword and waved it happily.

Everyone was also surprised that Princess Wen Shu actually liked riding horses and shooting arrows.

Now only Hongxu is left, and the little guy seems to be still struggling about which one to choose.

Suddenly, the little guy seemed to see something. He stood up happily and took two steps forward. He picked up the gourd and flute on the ground, turned around and put the gourd into the Queen Mother's hands.

The gourd represents the practice of medicine, and the Queen Mother happily said that this was little Hongxu's wish for good health.

It’s just that it’s obviously a bit inappropriate for a prince to catch these two things. But since the Queen Mother and the Emperor are happy, who dares to say anything?

At worst, we can just let Hongxu be a leisurely prince in the future. We can afford to support him anyway.