Guagua's excited voice nearly cracked:
[Host, go and see for yourself.]
Hearing that, Song Yaoyao had a bad feeling: Niuniu must have caused trouble!
After getting dressed, Song Yaoyao went to the front hall.
When she arrived, she heard Niuniu's voice:
"One tael of peanuts, two taels of wine; moonlight at the third watch, sorrow at the fourth.
Mist on five lakes, dreams of six bridges; seven parts drunkenness, eight parts autumn.
Nine twists of yearning, ten fingers entwined; a hundred flavors, a thousand shades of tenderness.
Let ten thousand cares drift away on the wind, and make this fleeting life a laughing journey."
Song Yaoyao hurried over and saw a young woman and a young man in the hall.
When they saw Song Yaoyao, they promptly rose and bowed:
"Greetings, Commandery Princess."
Song Yaoyao nodded and said, "You may rise."
Looking at Niuniu, Song Yaoyao asked:
"Niuniu, where did you learn that poem you just recited?"
"Call me Boss."
"Boss, where did you learn that poem you just recited?"
"By the lake last night. A scholar got dumped, got dead drunk, and recited it."
"You certainly remembered it clearly."
Only then did Song Yaoyao turn to the woman and the scholar and ask:
"What happened?"
The woman and the scholar exchanged a glance, but neither spoke.
Song Yaoyao looked at them and continued:
"You've already come all the way to my door, so why can't you get the words out now?
Since you're here, go ahead and tell me!"
The woman took a deep breath and said:
"Then I'll go first.
Commandery Princess, this parrot stole my dudou."
The woman pointed at Niuniu, a blush rising in her cheeks.
Startled, Song Yaoyao asked again:
"Is that true? Are you sure you didn't mistake it?"
The woman said:
"How would