The Bard Who Was All Show [Second Update]

When he got up in the morning, Ye Ting refused the palace maids' good-morning Bite service.

This made the palace maids very sad.

They had wholeheartedly wanted to take things further with such a handsome, strong, and elegant young man.

Compared to the nobles and royals, who were either decrepit with age or bloated and fat, Ye Ting was more handsome and stronger. Yet compared to the crude, foolish palace guards, he was far more elegant and intelligent. A man like him was their ideal target.

It was hardly the first time these lustful women had stared at Ye Ting's chest, waist, and butt while drooling.

Although women in Ancient Egypt were not as promiscuous as those in Ancient Greece or Ancient Rome, they were still quite open-minded.

Ancient Egyptians regarded adultery as sinful, yet they did not particularly care about women's chastity. This meant that, compared with the concept of a certain beacon nation that preached "play around before marriage, remain chaste after marriage" while being held up as a model by public intellectuals, Ancient Egypt was the civilization that truly practiced this principle.

As a result, Ancient Egyptian women were quite uninhibited when it came to sex. After the pharaoh's power waned, such attitudes naturally spread to the palace maids within the court.

Unfortunately for them, Ye Ting had made up his mind from the very beginning. The only flower atop the high mountain that he intended to pluck in this land was the most beautiful one.

Other than Nitocris, the most beautiful brown-skinned beauty, he had no interest in anyone else.

At least, not for the time being.

After washing up and eating breakfast, Ye Ting went to see Nitocris once more.

This morning, Nitocris was to hold her regular audience with Egypt's viziers and ministers.

Though