In the second year of Yuangong in the State of Qi, a book called The Biography of Qing Zhong began circulating throughout the land, spreading from person to person. The book contains three volumes, eight chapters, and eleven stories: "The Birchwood Record," "The Golden Magpie," "Mount Linghua," "Mingyou Village," "Old Dreams," "The Astute Detective's Words," "Fine Steed," "Love of the Wind," "The Beginning of Fate," "Fallen Fragments," and "Destiny."
One day, on his way to a teahouse, Fu Zhongqing ran into a young gentleman who charged straight at him, grabbed him by the collar, and threw a punch. Just as it was about to hit him in the eye, a heroine appeared out of nowhere and hurriedly said, "Qu'er, don't be reckless..."
What? I killed someone?
The leader of Qi's most elite assassins is my disciple?
Master, do you think we're going against the rules of propriety?
A carefree scholar and the leader of an assassin clan
A taciturn tutor and a scheming, delicate assassin
Theme: Ephemeral beauty is all the more lovely for being fleeting, and a magpie bridge is all the harder to behold.
