Was it really me who did everything I could to stop Jing Yi from entering government service, or did Jing Yi never want to become an official in the first place?
If I told him outright not to enter the civil service, he would probably listen, wouldn't he?
Jing Qian raised his head, feeling the stillness of the night, and clenched his fists.
What was he really afraid of?
Afraid that Jing Yi would grow too close to Zhanji and be dragged into the infighting over the succession?
Afraid that if the Prince of Han truly rebelled, Jing Yi would die without a proper burial?
An elder brother who watched his father become a casualty of the imperial family's succession struggle, lived through the Jingnan Campaign, and knew the merciless ways of the palace, yet had already been drawn into its affairs.
A heart that might lie on the battlefield, in the martial world, or perhaps have many other choices.
All the elder brother wanted was to keep his younger brother safe, since he himself could no longer walk away.
In this world, what could be better than having two or three close friends to drink and sing with?
With a proud and unbending spirit, far from court, what greater joy could there be?
Would you not look up to such a life?
I saw this article a few years ago! I was amazed by Jing Yi and Jing Qian for a long time, and I still love it now when I think about it. I remember tide Ci wrote a lot more after that! It didn't stop there. It wrote about how Jing Yi disliked the imperial court and preferred the carefree life of the martial arts world. Later, because of an incident (which I haven't written about yet), he broke with his second brother and went on to roam the martial arts world. I remember Zhanji found Jingyi with someone else by his side. That person was coughing incessantly, and Jingyi immediately recognized him as his second brother! It went something like this: a familiar back view, a familiar cough, a familiar (I'm so sorry I forgot!), Of course Jingyi recognized his brother, his once most familiar second brother. (My memory is from so long ago, but that's roughly how it went.) Oh, right! There's another person behind him, isn't there? His name is Jiang Man! The story I just mentioned, Xi Ci, hasn't been written yet. It's just a small fragment. When I saw it, I burst into tears. I remembered it for a long time and wanted to continue reading, but when I came back, I found it was gone! I was sad for a long time. I suddenly found this on Jinjiang Literature City and was so happy that I ate two extra bowls of rice for dinner. It brought back the feeling of secretly reading novels under the covers in the middle of the night. I even cried when I reread it (I have a very low tear threshold and my tear ducts are extremely developed). I really miss it. Jingyi and Jingqian accompanied me for a very long time. Sometimes I would think about the future development during class, and I would also secretly write fanfiction about Jingyi during self-study periods, thinking about his relationship with his second brother. I've been longing for this promise for so long, and I finally saw it here again! But I only wrote about the ancestral hall before stopping; I'm almost sick with longing for it (sigh). I really love this story, I love the second brother, and I love Zhanji. Of course, my favorite is still Jingyi! (I love Xi Ci even more)
Author, why are the later chapters locked? [Question mark]
Why aren't the later parts showing up?
It's very well written and realistic. When will it be finished?