In the third year of Guangxi, Song Cheng had a daughter and wanted to cherish her like a precious pearl.
But one day, he happened upon a highly accomplished monk. After studying the child’s features, the monk said, “If this girl is confined indoors, she is destined to face a calamity.”
Song Cheng was horrified and asked how it could be prevented. The monk replied, “Only by letting her roam beneath the heavens and gather the essence of the world can it be averted.”
Song Cheng then asked when she could return. “When she turns sixteen,” the monk said.
So Song Cheng named his daughter Yue. After raising her with great care for five years, he sent her to study under a master, hiding her in plain sight.
From then on, everyone knew that Song Cheng had a daughter named Yue, but no one ever saw her.
A goofy, thick-skinned foodie heroine VS a male lead who seems aloof but is full of inner monologues.
In a nutshell: I want to be your friend, but you want to turn it into a romance.
The early cases are light and easy, not brain-bending. If you want a complex mystery, this isn’t for you.
