However, Suvorov actually had a younger son, but because of his cheating wife, the admiral did not recognize him as his own flesh and blood for a long time.

As an aside, this was a real "era of lasciviousness" in Europe, and Catherine II was very evil in this regard. Many "cuckold" husbands would rather pretend not to know about their wives' willful behavior.

In order not to offend the empress and her favorites, Suvorov broke with his cheating wife publicly despite Catherine II's repeated attempts to mediate. This shows that he has both a strong character and a strong will.

, which is also an indirect rebuke to the old lady’s own character.

Earl Gold took out a letter from his pocket and handed it to the other party: "I went to Smolny Girls' High School to see Natasha before I left. This is the letter she wrote to you."

...

On the other side, Zhao Xin obtained the content of the conversation between Suvorov and his mother, Earl Jin, after the meeting. He looked at the record and asked the officer in charge of surveillance: "Can you confirm that this is a letter from his daughter?

"

"It should be possible." The officer replied: "He read the letter while crying."

Zhao Xin nodded, and after reading the record, he said: "When the Count of Gold returns, take Suvorov with him."

Wu Siyu, who was drinking tea at the side, asked curiously: "What are your plans?"

Zhao Xindao: "There is no plan. Since he misses his daughter so much, then I will use the North Navy's cannon to completely extinguish the admiral's fire of revenge."

Wu Siyu said: "You don't want to take prisoners anymore? We don't have enough people to build the railway right now."

Zhao Xin rolled his eyes and said: "Brother, bullets and shells are free of charge?! If the problem can be solved with ten shells, why should I use a hundred rounds?"

Wu Siyu: "..."

After meeting with Suvorov, Count Mujin asked Wu Siyu who met him what price it would cost to return the admiral. Wu Siyu said with a straight face: "10 poods of gold, I think the admiral is worth this amount.

"

According to the unit of measurement in Tsarist Russia at the end of the 18th century, 10 poods was equal to 40 Russian pounds, which was equal to 163.8 kilograms, which was approximately twice the weight of Suvorov.
Chapter completed!