If the clear sky and white clouds are true, then Ye Gucheng should not be a villain, nor should he become a villain.
Ye Gucheng and Ximen Chuixue are both very pure people.
But he did something to force him into the palace.
Many people were confused about his motives.
But the emperor does not necessarily equal justice. No matter how big the empire is, it cannot be bigger than the five oceans and the seven seas.
What if his conflict with Ximen Chuixue and Lu Xiaofeng was not a conflict between good and evil, but a conflict between good and good. The conflict between good and good is more cruel, more real, and perhaps more touching. Perhaps Ximen Chuixue's life has been more affected.
In "The Grandmaster", it is mentioned that the three realms of a martial artist are to see oneself, to see the heaven and earth, and to see all living beings.
The Lord of Baiyun City here practiced in solitude and finally achieved a unique skill, which is to see himself; to find the only opponent in the world and have a battle is to see the world; to express his love to the emperor with military admonishment, and the Ming Dynasty broke through the sea ban during the Longqing period, to see all sentient beings.
He didn't decide whether to live or die when he saw Ximen in a desperate situation; earlier, when he left his hometown and boarded a ship heading north to the Central Plains, he was probably prepared to take a dead end when the sea faced the wind.
The white bird flies away and never comes back.
Intention: No matter how big the empire is, it cannot be bigger than the five oceans and the seven seas; see yourself, see the heaven and earth, and see all living beings.
