During the Xuande period of the Ming Dynasty, Jin Yiwei Wu Ya was ordered to track down the remnants of Bai Lian, but he was involved in a dragon-suppressing killing that spanned two hundred years.
The embroidered spring knife sharpened by dragon scales actually dug out his own heart of twelfth life reincarnation;
The ink in the Yellow Book of the Household Department is filled with soul-eating demons that have been refined by ministers of all dynasties;
In the eyes of Jingtai Tongbao's money, he could see the fate of emperors, generals and ministers reduced to puppets of levies and slaves.
"The dragon-suppressing envoy kills not the dragon, but the human heart."
When the Ziwei Emperor Star was cast into a cage by the "Yongle Ceremony", when the copper odor of Taicang's silver warehouse turned into a miasma that covered the sky, Wu Ya held the rusty dragon-slaying blade in his hand and met Bai Xiu, who was both an enemy and a friend in the rift of reincarnation——
She is a traitor to Tianji Pavilion, the incarnation of Jianwen's dragon energy, and the "witch" he personally kills in every life.
In the six reincarnations, who is the chess piece? Who holds the scale?
From the Yongle Grand Ceremony theft to the Wanli Whip Technique, from the Xianling Underground Palace to the Nanyang Sea of Witches and Gu Seas, this bet with the country as the stake and the people as the bet has long been laid out:
The bronze scale of the Qingfu Chamber of Commerce weighs the fortune of the country, the cold front of Kunlun Bingxiu points directly at the Emperor Star, and the sharpest knife is actually the "Yellow Book of Taxes and Services" mentioned in the history books.
"What you want to kill is never the real dragon, but the world that is rusted to the bone."
When Wu Ya unveiled the last seal on the Xiuchun knife, what the blade reflected was not the enemy chieftain, but the snowy night of Liaodong in the tenth year of Wanli——
The one who stabbed Bai Xiu's chest with the knife was himself who had been reincarnated a thousand times.
