Su Li, the magician of the world, dressed in men's clothing and a bamboo hat, was involved in the power vortex of the bustling capital due to a bizarre murder case in the capital. Zhenyuan General Xiao Yichen, cold and dignified, felt uneasy when he came out of the palace. The two met for the first time in a market due to a strange incident. Su Li used mysterious techniques to resolve the crisis, and they began a journey of solving the case together.
As the investigation deepened, they discovered that many of the victims of bizarre murders had mysterious marks on their bodies, and there seemed to be a terrifying conspiracy of a mysterious organization hidden behind them. The clues in each case are like threads, slowly pulling out major secrets related to imperial power. Su Li relies on his proficient medical skills and divination to keenly look for clues from the smallest details; Xiao Yichen uses his excellent martial arts and military resources to escort, investigate and collect evidence in the open.
In the process of pursuing the truth, the two were caught in crisis many times and were surrounded and hunted by men in black with strange martial arts skills. However, they fought side by side and resisted the enemy back to back. Xiao Yichen used his ancestral sword skills and Su Liqiao used Jianghu magic to save the day time and time again.
As the investigation deepened, clues actually pointed to the current emperor. Just when they had no clue, the appearance of an anonymous letter turned things around. What key evidence is hidden in the abandoned house in the west of the city mentioned in the letter? Is it a trap or a breakthrough to the truth? In this treacherous situation, the relationship between Su Li and Xiao Yichen is also quietly warming up as they share life and death.
Can they successfully expose the emperor's conspiracy and overthrow the corrupt imperial power? How will they find peace for each other in this whirlpool of intrigue and love? A thrilling legend of ancient romance and reasoning begins here.
