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Chapter 27 Who is the Murderer(2/2)

This remark that directly excluded Maria from the murderer from the beginning aroused the anger of many people, and fierce debate broke out throughout the Lisbon court.

Alexander entered the new palace at this time.

As the Pope's messenger, his arrival immediately attracted people's attention, and many people tried to take the lead in explaining their views to the Roman Duke, which led to Alexander being surrounded as soon as he appeared.

But Manuel had obviously thought of this, so when the king's substitute appeared, people had to watch Alexander being introduced into the room where the king was.

Don Antonio stayed outside, and first walked among the most reliable nobles and whispered. After being recognized by everyone, these people began to connect.

Of course, Don Antonio's actions could not be hidden from others, so the nobles who supported the queen also took action immediately.

Everyone wanted to try their best to hold the person passing by and express their opinions to the other party, hoping to get the other party's support. For a moment, the palace was full of whispers and bargaining.

Alexander was a little surprised when he saw Manuel. He hadn't seen him for two days. Manuel seemed to have grown much older. His face was unhealthy gray and his eyes were turbid. When he looked at Alexander, his eyes were completely unresponsive. It seemed that he woke up until Alexander whispered to him.

"Duke please tell me, if I want to divorce, what will the Holy See react?"

As soon as Manuel spoke, Alexander was secretly surprised. The plan that he thought would be a little setback seemed to have become extremely easy because of Manuel's words.

But Alexander knew that he would never act rashly at this time, so he answered carefully: "Your Majesty, I cannot answer your question, but I can ask the Vatican for you."

Manuel nodded silently, then he turned around to look at his son who was already wearing a gorgeous robe but without any vitality.

Alexander stood there looking at the king's back for a long time, then he bowed silently and exited the room.

Alexander, who came out of the new palace, frowned as he said to Don Antonio, Prince Miguel was indeed not killed by him.

Alexander could do this to Frederick and his son in Naples, but he could not do such a thing to a child who was only 2 years old.

But who murdered Prince Miguel, and why was it at this time?

Alexander returned to his residence suspiciously, and then the servant sent him a letter.
Chapter completed!
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