Some fretted about the situation, while others delighted in the calamity.
However, some of the more far-sighted magnates merely chuckled dismissively at this. When their subordinates inquired, they remained silent.
They didn't believe Tian Wujing would cause trouble for the Prime Minister's residence. This wasn't to say Tian Wujing lacked courage. To be honest, Tian Wujing was on the verge of being named king, wielded substantial military power, and had the Empress's support. As a member of the Empress's family, what was wrong with being a bit arrogant? As a warlord, what was wrong with being somewhat domineering?
What these true magnates didn't believe was that Zhao Jiulang, a Prime Minister personally promoted by the Emperor, would be so petty as to need to seek revenge immediately.
Sure enough, scouts soon reported back from the front: the Jingnan army had not detoured towards the Prime Minister's residence but was proceeding straight ahead.