Chang'an, this thousand-year-old ancient capital full of flowers, has been riddled with holes in the aftermath of the Manna Incident.
The feudal town is watching with eager eyes, and there is an undercurrent of partisanship between Niu and Li. The night is like ink, covering up the prosperity and hiding all the filth. Marquis Wu of Jingguang Temple died suddenly, and the claw marks of black and blue ghosts were like gangrene attached to the bones. Rumors spread that it was ghosts and gods seeking his life.
At this moment, Su Ci, a former Dali Temple judge who resigned from office and returned home, was forced to accept the order in the face of danger with his cold demeanor.
He does not believe in ghosts and gods, but only believes in justice; he is not afraid of powerful people, but is willing to use his pen as a sword to solve the mystery.
However, this night in Chang'an was far darker than imagined.
From the ghosts in Jingguang Temple to the strange news in Huaqing Palace; from the mysterious city in the West City to the secret palace in the East City.
Su Ci went all the way and broke all the way.
He saw the faces of all living beings in the unit case and searched for the truth in the fog.
Little do they know that behind each seemingly independent mystery, there is a subtle implication of the intricate and intricate dead end in the center of the court.
The psychic girl Lingxi appears like a spirit fox. Her life experience and Su Ci's past will eventually be intertwined into an inescapable bloody web under the city of Chang'an.
In the dim light, the dead souls weep and bleed;
When naming names on the gold list, a mask appears.
Su Ci goes and fights, explores and goes.
Let's take a look at how a scholar, in the troubled times of the late Tang Dynasty, used his mortal body to reverse the dark night and return to the light.
Purpose: In Chang'an of the late Tang Dynasty, where ghosts and gods were noisy, dispel the fog with the light of reason and defend the justice of the world.