After reading the contents of the document, Jerome Bonaparte furrowed his brows, showing a hint of reluctance and hesitation on his face. The dip pen in his hand intended for signing was picked up and put down several times.
After a while, Jerome Bonaparte simply put down the dip pen, closed his eyes, tilted his head back slightly, then slowly leaned back until his back was completely against the chair.
Having done all this, Jerome Bonaparte's chaotic mind finally settled.
Meanwhile, he began to carefully consider each statement within the document.
To be fair, the envoys dispatched by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to Nanjing (since there were no formal relations between the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom and the French Empire, contact was generally made by missionaries. However, due to the Emperor, the envoy sent to the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom was disguised as a missionary) did indeed try their utmost to communicate the possible issues of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom to Paris.
