The girl Ye Quan was raised as a boy from a young age by the old Taoist Ye Xuanqing of Mount Taixu. She learned all manner of Taoist magic and grew so strikingly handsome that no one could tell whether she was male or female. When she turned eighteen, the old Taoist handed her a chi-dragon jade pendant, a plane ticket, and a few crumpled banknotes, and sent her down the mountain to Qinghai City to find the Ye family's descendants. He called it "reuniting with family," but really, he just wanted to send this troublemaking disciple off to wreak havoc on someone else.
Just after leaving the airport, Ye Quan came upon a car accident involving the Ye family's eldest young master, Ye Mingxuan. A commercial van had been crushed and was billowing smoke; a little ghost blocked the door, and gasoline had spilled everywhere. With a casual palm strike, she scattered the ghost, ripped open the door with her bare hands, and hauled him out just seconds before an explosion. The onlookers only saw a handsome young man wave his hand, sending the door flying and the man inside tumbling out. They hadn't even seen how she moved.
The Ye family was overwhelmed with gratitude, but the moment Old Master Ye saw the chi-dragon pendant in her hand, his pupils contracted. It was the token the Ye family's old patriarch had taken with him when he disappeared seventy years ago. After some questioning, the truth came out: this young man was the direct disciple of his grandfather, Ye Xuanqing. By seniority, three generations of the Ye family would have to call her "Great-Auntie."
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
