[Orphan Lawyer × Cold-faced Censor｜Legal Strategy × Family Redemption"
Xu Jinhuan was loved by everyone when she was young, but suddenly lost everything when she was sixteen years old——
Her father died violently, her mother screamed, "It was you who killed him," and her brother degenerated into a blood-sucking moth. All that was left of Xu, who once belonged to an aristocratic family, was a shabby robe.
She rented a leaky courtyard at the end of Jianfan Lane in the south of the city, hung a plaque "Qiu Yu Tang", and made a living by writing lawsuits for untouchables for three cents.
Wen Huaixu (also known as Yanzhou), the youngest young minister in Dali Temple, is Duanfang and solemn, and believes that "rituals and laws are insurmountable, and men and women are irreversible."
He went south to supervise the water transport case, but ran into a ridiculous lawsuit——
The defendant is the son of the minister of the Ministry of Rites, the plaintiff is a mute prostitute in a brothel, and yet there is a woman standing in the courtroom. Her plain clothes are splashed with mud, but her words are so sharp that she can cut out her heart and pierce her heart:
"When you read the books of sages, have you ever divided half a page to read to a woman?"
"If you only believe in a man's tongue, you might as well cut this girl's throat so that your ears can be clear!"
He wanted to accuse her of "causing public outrage and disrupting the law," but she broke into his study that night and threw out a stack of wrongdoing files he was presiding over: "Master Wen, this official chair is painted red with a woman's blood, right?"
He called her a "crazy woman", but ordered the case file to be retried the next day to see her use a copy of "The Law of Thieves" to force the powerful to plead guilty in court.
What's even more ridiculous is that that night when he was injured while investigating the case, she dragged him into Qiu Yutang and used the silver knife used for autopsy to dig out the poisonous arrow on his shoulder:
"Master Shaoqing, your body is more clear than your mind."
"Lord Wen, the law cannot seal the holes in people's hearts, but I can."
Purpose: The heroine breaks the shackles of the male-dominated society and uses the law to speak out for women