Perfect Husband, The Destined One novel Chapter 4571

Meanwhile, in the New World.

Yvette stood at the palace gates clad in royal robes and stared at the curious sight in the sky.

Behind her, the civil and military officials stared at the heavens in shock as well.

None of the onlookers noticed the change in Yvette's gaze.

Archfiend Antigonus had used his own energy to control Yvette's spirit. Since Archfiend Antigonus had fallen, the control was lost, and Yvette had slowly regained her consciousness as well.

"Heed my orders!"

At last, Yvette snapped back to her senses. She said, "Quickly! Take the Carter family members and members from the other sects back to the palace."

Her voice was crisp and clear; it left no room for retaliation.

"Yes, Your Majesty!"

The officials scrambled to do as told. They took off to the dungeon immediately.

They returned to the palace with hundreds of prisoners not long after that. The prisoners included the Carter family members, Chester, and other elite practitioners from other sects.

When Archfiend Antigonus controlled Yvette, she had gone around the World Universe, seizing all the most powerful practitioners.

Chester and the others were taken to the palace. Their spirits looked diminished, and their faces were pale.

Everyone, including Chester and the rest, stopped short when they saw the changes in the skies.

What had happened?

Did the Godly Region warriors descend again?

It did not look like it.

Yvette stood up with an unreadable expression on her face. She waved her hand. "Untie them." Yvette had regained her consciousness, and she felt nothing but remorse at the thought of being under Archfiend Antigonus's control.

What?

The civil and military officials in the room were startled; they were shocked.

What was going on with the Empress?

They had captured those men with difficulty. Why did she want to free them?

"Your Majesty!"

Finally, a general stepped forward and asked carefully, "Those are some of the most powerful people in the World Universe. The consequences of letting them go might be pretty dire."