The Snake Spirit General Altar overturned, Xiao Qingfang was killed, and Yuan Tiangang was executed. Everyone in the world said: Snake spirit, eradicate it.
Two years later, the governor of Jiangzhou suddenly died and took office - his face was peaceful and smiling, his pupils were light gold, and he held a piece of bluestone in his palm, with a line of small words engraved on it: "Snake Spirit·Fourth·Bliss Yin". Immediately afterwards, Chang Shi died, and the poison was released by the inspector, and his death was exactly the same. Xiao Qingfang, who had been dead for two years, has reappeared in his handwriting.
Dead people cannot write. Dead people can kill people.
An imperial edict was issued to inform Di Renjie, who was returning home from old age, to go south as an imperial envoy. The deeper he searched, the more chilling he felt: every clue disappeared at the break. At the other end of the break, there was a dark network far larger than the snake spirit - "Qisu", taken from the seven places of the Eastern Canglong: the mirror shines on the court, the armor hides private soldiers, embroiders manage money and food, silk holds people's lives, the talisman holds the forbidden army, and the thunder moves to kill. Protected by Liusu is the "Canglong" who has never shown up.
In the first four chapters of The Storm, the sword has been unsheathed more than ten times, but there is always an invisible hand blocking it for Judge Dee. This time, he was closer to that hand than ever before.
"If Mr. Ge can cure snakes, can he cure dragons?"
There are still a few months left before the three-year period on that invisible letter——
Some people can't wait.
Reader comments
Looking forward to the subsequent chapters, please keep updating.
Try to respect the writing techniques of the original work and give this series a relatively good ending. Of course, some deviations from historical facts are also the author's selfish intentions.
Looking forward to the subsequent chapters, please keep updating.
Try to respect the writing techniques of the original work and give this series a relatively good ending. Of course, some deviations from historical facts are also the author's selfish intentions.