I Talk to Plants, So Why Did Father Die?

After gaining the ability to talk to plants, Princess Anning’s world becomes anything but peaceful.

Her father is the emperor, her mother is the empress, her grandfather is the commander-in-chief of the nation’s armies, and her three uncles are all outstanding men.

Everyone dotes on her.

She is the happiest little princess in all of Great Xia.

But the old plum tree says her mother is clueless, and the emperor doesn’t keep his harem empty because he loves her. The only person in his heart is his true love, a palace maid. He married her mother to gain her grandfather’s support.

The crabapple tree cries out for help: “A flower as gorgeous as me shouldn’t be stuck beside a corpse! If the empress is convicted, do you think we’ll be spared?”

The cymbidium sighs: “What a sin. Even a tiger won’t eat its cubs. How could he drug his legitimate son just for the sake of an illegitimate child?”

“He begged to marry her so he could rise to power. Now that he’s achieved his goal, he’s afraid her relatives will dominate the court. People always want it both ways.”

The asparagus fern beside it snorts: “You’re making a fuss over nothing. That cunning human also wants to kill his father-in-law and his wife’s brothers.”

“He claims he’s doing it to protect the country’s stability and pave the way for his beloved son…”

“Tsk, tsk. Isn’t that just killing the donkey once the millstone is ground?”

Once she’s sure it’s all true and not a dream, little Anning gets right to work.

Save her mother, her brother, her grandfather, and her uncles. Send her wicked father and his true love, the palace maid, where they belong!

Huh?

She only put in a little effort. How did everything she wanted come true already?