The rest of the letter consisted of Xue Ya'er's grandmother's complaints and scoldings toward her distant maternal aunt.
The reason was none other than her maternal aunt, bringing up her inability to give birth to a son for her husband. Using this excuse, her maternal aunt wanted to push her maternal cousin into her husband's side room as a concubine.
This kind of practice was normal among wealthy, prominent, and noble families. After all, the matter of heirs held the highest importance in the entire family.
Under normal circumstances, if the legal wife was unable to bear a son for her husband within 3 years, she was expected to take the initiative to bring in a concubine for her husband to continue the family line.
When Xue Ya'er finished reading the letter, she was not angry. She understood that, in other people's eyes, her marriage to her husband was a political marriage.
