Resumo do episódio 75 de The Legend of Mi Yue

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Disgruntled with his life in the city, Yiqu King Zhai Li longed for the freedom of the prairie, reminiscing about Yiqu's unique horse milk wine and complaining about the rigid confinement of Qin's walls. He was particularly frustrated by the wooden barriers around their camp outside Xianyang. When his subordinate, Hu Wei, informed him that Huang Xie had suggested to Mi Yue that the Yiqu forces be moved out of Xianyang, Yiqu King became furious.

He immediately confronted Huang Xie at the Post House, demanding he return to Chu. Huang Xie calmly explained that he was a Chu envoy, under orders from the King of Chu to accompany Prince Heng to Qin, and therefore, his departure was not Yiqu King's decision. Yiqu King angrily accused Huang Xie of pursuing Mi Yue in Qin, but Huang Xie denied any intention of seeing Mi Yue. Just then, Mi Yue arrived, and the others discreetly withdrew.

Yiqu King then questioned Mi Yue, accusing her of still harboring feelings for Huang Xie after so many years and calling her ungrateful. After a heated argument, Yiqu King, feeling misunderstood, left abruptly with his men, returning to the Yiqu prairie. Later, Mi Yue traveled to the Yiqu grassland to find Zhai Li. She revealed to him that she was pregnant with his child. Overjoyed at the news, Yiqu King declared that his Yiqu line finally had an heir.

A grand wedding ceremony was held in Yiqu, where Zhai Li and Mi Yue pledged before the sun to stay together through life and death, never to betray each other. News of the Empress Dowager's pregnancy quickly spread through Xianyang, reaching King Ying Ji via Mi Yao. Ying Ji was shocked and intended to intervene, but Mi Yao persuaded him to feign ignorance for the sake of their mother-son relationship, advising against further conflict at this sensitive time.

The next day, Mi Yue formally announced her pregnancy in court, claiming it was due to a dream encounter with the late King, who had wished to secure a thinner line of descendants and make amends for his solitary life. The courtiers reacted with disbelief and deemed the explanation utterly absurd.

Yong Rui attempted to defend Mi Yue by citing ancient legends, such as the birth of the Zhou ancestor after his mother swallowed a bird's egg, and the Qin ancestor's birth after his mother stepped on a giant footprint. The ministers dismissed these as unreliable myths.

Yong Rui then presented a more contemporary example from the state of Qi, detailing how the Tian clan, by encouraging its women to have children with many men, flourished and eventually usurped the Jiang family's rule. This argument implied a historical precedent for unconventional lineage and a focus on power consolidation over strict marital fidelity.

Faced with this pragmatic, albeit controversial, argument, the ministers reluctantly accepted the reality of the Empress Dowager's pregnancy and agreed that the child would be surnamed "Ying." Despite the court's reluctant acceptance, King Ying Ji, witnessing the widespread outrage among his courtiers, earnestly urged Mi Yue to reconsider her decision.

Mi Yue, however, invoked her previous pregnancy with Ying Ji as an example, asserting that the child in her womb was his sibling and that he should accept this new family member. Despite Ying Ji's continued appeals to reason, Mi Yue dismissed him from her presence. Undeterred, Ying Ji knelt outside the hall for a long time, demonstrating his resolve.

Mi Rong and Wei Ran observed Ying Ji kneeling, and advised Mi Yue to either terminate the pregnancy or give birth and secretly manage the child to pacify the court. Mi Yue countered that such actions would provide an excuse for others to criticize her and fuel further unrest. After careful thought, her brothers understood her meaning, expressing their support and promising to stand united with her. Mi Yue was relieved.

Wei Ran then persuaded Ying Ji to return to his palace for the time being, and a disheartened Ying Ji departed. Later, Wei Ran treated Ying Ji's injured knees. He spoke highly of Mi Yue to Ying Ji, appealing to both his emotions and his intellect with sincere and heartfelt words. Eventually, Ying Ji relented. Mi Yue visited Huang Xie at the Quartet Embassy.

Before she could speak, Huang Xie had already surmised her intention to revitalize the Quartet Embassy and attract talented individuals, offering his full support. Mi Yue confided her sorrow over Ying Ji's lack of understanding, and Huang Xie comforted her, promising to assist with the revival of the Quartet Embassy. Mi Yue brought food to Ying Ji, who ate with great appetite. She shared stories of her own separation from her mother in childhood, emphasizing her deep love for him.

Moved by her words, Ying Ji reconciled with his mother. Meanwhile, the states of Qi, Wei, and Han formed an alliance to attack Chu. Chu Li Zi suggested seizing this opportunity to dispatch troops to aid Chu. Mi Yue appointed Sima Cuo and Mi Rong as chief commanders to lead attacks against Wei and Han.

Upon learning that Chu Li Zi was suffering from a foot ailment, Mi Yue ordered the imperial doctor to provide meticulous care and granted him permission to use a soft sedan chair to attend court until his recovery. Chu Li Zi was deeply touched by her favor, but Mi Yue used the moment to subtly remind him of his past opposition to her having another child, leaving him speechless. Mi Yue gave birth to a son.

Ying Ji experienced a mix of joy and sorrow, his emotions in turmoil. After some deliberation, he sent Mi Yao to visit his new sibling on his behalf. Zhai Li, upon hearing the news of his son, was overcome with joy. He urged Mi Yue to return to the prairie with him and their child to live a life of contentment, but Mi Yue stated she could not abandon Qin. Zhai Li, understanding her commitment, did not press the matter.

Qin's military campaigns achieved successive victories. Chu Li Zi inquired about Mi Yue's next strategic move. Mi Yue declared her intention to set her sights on Chu. In Chu, Nan Hou sought assistance from Jin Daifu to persuade the King of Chu to depose Prince Heng and establish her son, Zi Lan, as the new Crown Prince. Elsewhere, Prince Heng and Huang Xie were dining in a restaurant when an altercation erupted.

Huang Xie bravely defended Prince Heng, but amidst the chaos, opportunistic bystanders killed a military officer and framed Prince Heng for the crime. Recognizing the gravity of the situation, Huang Xie instructed Prince Heng to make his escape.

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