Bai Suxian said her second uncle looked very much like her father, only with a different temperament. Seeing her second uncle would basically tell him what her father, the Prince of Guangnan, looked like.
From the founding of Great Xia until now, through two Holy Wars, only six princely titles had been bestowed in all of Great Xia. Judging by rank alone, beneath the Emperor Xuanyuan, these six princes stood at the head of Great Xia. One could well imagine the status of Great Xia's six princes.
Bai Suxian knew Zhang Tie had not grown up in Great Xia and knew little about much of Great Xia's history and the deep roots of its powerful clans. So, while flying from Blackwater Base to the airship of Prince of Guangnan's Mansion, she filled him in on such matters—a last-minute embrace of the Buddha's feet—so that Zhang Tie would not be embarrassed when speaking with her second uncle. Bai Suxian's second uncle was someone who placed great importance on the face of clans and noble families.
From Bai Suxian's words, Zhang Tie gained his first detailed understanding of Great Xia's princely families.
Apart from the Prince of Guangnan, Great Xia's other seven princely titles were Prince Xuanwu, Prince Jingtian, Prince of the West, Prince Yian, and Prince of Immortal Sea.
The Lu Family of Prince Xuanwu was rooted in Jin Province and Ping Province, two of Great Xia's nine great provinces. They had put down roots in Great Xia's most prosperous region, and neither their financial strength nor their influence was weak among Great Xia's six princes. Moreover, the Lu Family of Prince Xuanwu was Great Xia's largest arms supplier, with immensely powerful forces behind them.
The Sun Family of Prince Jingtian was rooted in Xiang Province, Yue Province, and Ding Province