Summoning the Vermilion Phoenix

Let's sort out the complicated plot again. It is now known that it was the Chu family who ordered the hunt for Yuetang three years ago. What is puzzling is why they did this? And depending on the situation, this layout should start very early. It is known that Yuetang's mother was depressed and died of illness. Her eldest brother Yue Rong died of illness four years ago. Three years ago, she was surrounded and killed and almost died, and then she went into hiding to recuperate until now. Prince Duan and the Emperor also died on the same night three years ago. The cause of death was due to the news that the eldest prince and the second prince fell into the water, one dead and the other injured. Then a conflict broke out between the Emperor and Prince Duan. Prince Duan committed suicide and apologized. The emperor was so angry that he vomited blood and died (official statement). Then King Yanbei of Jingyang, who had lurked in Beijing for a long time, returned to the court in time with a secret order to preside over the overall situation and stabilize the court, preventing the Shen family from supporting the fourth prince to ascend the throne and welcoming the second prince to succeed to the throne. Then the current three-legged structure of Shen, Mu and Chu was formed in the court. King Jingyang stayed out of the matter and only acted as a loyal minister without making friends with any party. Seeing that it is now gradually clear who was behind the siege and murder of Princess Yongjia three years ago, the book gives the answer that it was the Chu family who did it. Then the ensuing question is also the biggest doubt. The Chu family and Prince Duan are obviously in-laws and should be close allies. Why do they want to frame and even kill the Duke Duan's family? And since her daughter has already married into Prince Duan's palace, there is no hatred on the surface. Is it just because she wants to gain more power? Do you think the existence of Prince Duan's Mansion restricted their way up? It doesn't seem to be that simple. This is one of the puzzling points. The Chu family is already a highly respected minister (one of the three princes, Taishi). I really can't figure out why the Chu family would do this? Therefore, according to the theory of vested interest inference, it must be tied to some larger interest that makes people dare to take risks. It may be an active choice or someone may have extended an olive branch. In short, the reason cannot be just to gain greater power. Judging from the plot revealed so far, there seems to be doubt about Yue Rong's death and Yue Tang's identity. Regardless of whether Yue Rong died normally, was Chu Yan an accomplice of the Chu family? It is certain that she chose to conceal or lie on both sides. This can be seen from Yuetang's analysis. She should have made a passive choice and remained silent and aloof from what was about to happen and what happened. Then Yuetang's identity seems to be more worthy of scrutiny. Why does Princess Duan dislike Yuetang? Even if the son born to a compatriot dies, as a mother, it is impossible not to like the daughter she gave birth to, right? But Princess Duan just didn't like her only daughter, and her attitude towards her was very cold and reluctant. This can be seen from Yuetang's memories. Or maybe we have over-interpreted it. Regardless of whether it is true or not, it is possible to guess that Yuetang is not the child of Princess Duan. Otherwise, I can't figure out why as a mother, I don't like this daughter who has been sensible and intelligent since she was a child🤔 As for whether she is the daughter of the empress. Son, it's hard to say. After all, it was obvious to all that Princess Duan and the Queen were pregnant at the same time. The problem happened to be that the two children born at the same time but from different mothers were both carrying evil spirits. This couldn't be more coincidental, so this is also one of the big unsolved doubts. Let's take a bold guess: Could it be that the great monk who made the prophecy was also a conspiracy? Ouch, if it is true, it is really scary to think about it! There is also an immature speculation about whether Yuetang is the queen's child. Let's look at it from a different perspective. What if, if Yuetang is the empress's child, and the second prince is the child of Princess Duan, let's ignore the logic and assume that the person Duan Wang has always secretly loved is the queen? The queen has never had a prince. In order to help her sweetheart, he boldly implemented a plan and secretly exchanged the children behind the emperor's back? So Princess Duan didn't like Yuetang, but the emperor liked her very much. In fact, this inference is somewhat untenable. It seems unrealistic. Whether it is the queen giving birth or Princess Duan giving birth, there are so many people watching and there is a time difference, inside and outside the palace. It is not that easy to operate (so I said, this is just a hypothesis. If you think the logic is illogical, please don't criticize me. This is just a hypothesis. I already think it is unlikely) Then until the emperor became seriously ill, the emperor became suspicious of all emperors. He began to worry about his brother Duan Wang, fearing that he would control the government. Therefore, the emperor who had not planned to establish a queen was afraid that if he died, Duan Wang would take over the power, so he appointed the Shen family daughter as the queen to create checks and balances. Finally, he issued a secret decree to transfer Prince Jingyang to the court to support the second prince, in order to balance the court. When the emperor wanted to recall the second prince who had been through a terrible period, the people behind the scenes who knew the truth did not know that the emperor had also given a secret order to Prince Jingyang who was far away in the border. So when they saw that this development was not good, they began to make plans to catch them all. First, they caused a shipwreck for the eldest prince and the second prince, and then ordered the Marquis of Guangling to surround and kill the princess of Yongjia. Then, through people who were close to the emperor, they deliberately told the emperor that the second prince was not actually the emperor's son. The emperor was so angry when he learned the truth, he summoned King Duan to confront him, and then they had a fierce quarrel. King Duan had no choice but to admit that he had indeed committed the crime of deceiving the emperor. He had no excuse, so he committed suicide to apologize. Maybe this is why King Duan died? But in the end, the truth about King Duan's death was that he had to kill himself out of guilt or for committing the crime of deceiving the emperor, or were the Chu and Shen families secretly adding fuel to the flames, or were there other reasons that used the emperor's hand to force King Duan to death? I guess I couldn't figure it out before the truth was revealed. Thus, three people died that night, the emperor, Prince Duan, and Princess Yuetang of Yongjia. As a result, the mastermind behind the scenes also achieved his goal, supporting the people he bribed and entering the departments he wanted to control for his own use. The people behind the scenes clearly have a grudge against Prince Duan's Mansion, so they must have killed the Duan Prince's family. Otherwise, why wouldn't they even let the princess who was raised outside be spared, and want to eradicate all of them? But what they didn't expect was that King Jingyang returned to the court in time with a secret decree, stabilized the court, and brought back and supported the second prince to ascend to power. No matter which party was interested, the ultimate goal was not achieved. So before Yuetang appeared, the three parties had strangely reached a certain balance. Regardless of whether it was in line with the wishes of the dead emperor or not, and regardless of whether the people behind the scenes continued their own plans, at least the current court had formed a situation in which the three parties restrained each other. Of course, what they did not expect was that not only did King Jingyang know Princess Yongjia, but she was also the adopted son-in-law who was unilaterally divorced by the princess. The wretched wife who appeared next to the No. 1 Scholar was the Princess Yongjia whom they had besieged and killed. And now the two have not only recognized each other in private, but have also begun to conspire to find the truth about that year. Waiting for Yuetang to peel off the cocoon and reveal the truth, punish those who have evil intentions and arrogant ambitions, rectify the name of Prince Duan's palace, and rectify his own name. ✊✌️

Let's update the main line speculation! Let me make a big conclusion first. I think Yuetang is a princess but not a civet cat for a prince. The hidden clues in this book are really well laid out. It touches people's hearts all the time. Little by little clues are given, but they are never guessed. Judging from the fact that the new emperor revealed that Tang was personally given the name by the late emperor and taken from Gantang's last love, it almost feels like she is a princess. I checked the meaning of this word: ① The love and remembrance of honest officials; ② Specifically refers to the fact that after Duke Zhao of the Western Zhou Dynasty implemented benevolent government, the people cherished the Gantang tree where he once rested to express their feelings. ‌‌ The article seems to mention ①, but I think it may be ②. First of all, naming someone else's child in memory is almost like a curse, and it goes against common sense. It would be more reasonable if he hoped that his benevolence could protect his beloved daughter. (By the way, why is the second prince called Yue? Have you ever mentioned his name?) When both the emperor and the emperor knew clearly that Yuetang was their biological daughter, a new question arose. Is it really a child exchange? Judging from Princess Duan's melancholy, I don't think so. Princess Duan did not pay special attention to the second prince, preferring that her own child died after birth. And it doesn't look like it from the perspective of the late emperor. First of all, it would be unreasonable to send King Duan's child outside to be raised by the unrelated Mu family. Aren't you afraid that it would be discovered that he doesn't look like the Mu family at all? After all, his nephew is Uncle Xiao. Secondly, it's not that the late emperor didn't have other princes. Why did he have to give up the throne to King Duan's descendants? Do you have any special hobbies? Was it that the late Queen was judged unable to give birth before she gave birth? Is there any need to ensure that this child must be a son? Having given birth to so many princes, it is somewhat funny to say that for true love, Empress Mu's son must succeed. What's more, Queen Mu died young, and there was no need to even consider whether the new emperor would treat her well. When it comes to establishing a legitimate son, the eldest prince is still there, and if Empress Shen is established, there will be a new legitimate son. I really can't find any reason why someone else's son should be made the new emperor. Let's talk about the very mysterious Duanwang angle. Regardless of whether it is true or false, it is quite smart for a prince to openly give his child to the emperor as his legitimate son. One must ensure that he does not covet the throne, and the other must ensure that he has no grudges against his brothers. This is a test of human nature. It's just that it makes sense for him to raise a princess for his brother. He loves his niece so he truly cares for Yue Tang and cultivates her carefully without spoiling her. This shows that he has no preference for the second prince. He probably planned the eldest prince's fake death to escape, and he probably also paved the way for Yue Tang. The only slight qualm I have is that he is too selfless. He didn't mind that he had no children, so he directly gave Prince Duan's Mansion to his niece. Finally, let's talk about the biggest source of conspiracy in this book - the Mu family. They must have known about Yuetang's life experience, so they planned to hunt down Yuetang. After all, all the apparent benefits were given to the Imperial City Division. If it weren't for the threat of his life experience, they would have no gain at all from killing Yuetang. But do the Mu family really know all the truth? It seems that from their point of view, it is necessary to kill the real princess to protect the fake prince. But there is a hidden danger in it. The fake prince is not of the Mu family's blood. How can he guarantee that he is single-minded and willing to do so? Marry a queen and then let her be treated as a puppet emperor? If you kill someone's biological father, are you really not afraid of retaliation? I once had the idea that the Mu family had a different person, but since the eldest prince often visited the second brother, and on the way back by boat, he never changed people. It was indeed the second prince who was born with Yue Tang. Then let's think a little more boldly. The original prophecy was half true and half false. Yuetang and the second prince were twins, but it was predicted that the royal twin would cause disaster or something like that. So in order to save the child, he chose to hide the truth and send one away. In fact, in essence, he chose his son based on inheritance, so he felt a debt to his daughter and could only make up for it by treating her better. It's hard to say whether from the second prince's point of view, he would be jealous that she received more love from his father, the emperor, and his mother. It is true that they were separated because of the 16-year-old catastrophe. Maybe the prophecy said that one would definitely hinder the death of the other. As far as the current results are concerned... It was really true () Even before his death, the late emperor wanted to save both of them. Perhaps he felt that only his brother/brother could protect Yuetang when the truth was revealed, so he insisted on letting the second prince succeed to the throne. However, a prince who was raised by his maternal family would eventually have the hidden danger of his maternal relatives getting bigger, so he left behind a series of checks and balances such as holding the imperial seal for three years, hoping that his son could gain a firm foothold within three years and get rid of the constraints of his maternal family. Prince Duan was more sober. He felt that the second prince was too tied to the Mu family, and he must be more partial to Yue Tang, so he planned the eldest prince to fake his death as a way out. The eldest prince might be dormant with the ultimate answer. The late emperor had a quarrel with King Duan before his death. Maybe it was because of this incident that he felt that King Duan should not let the royal secrets out of his control. Or maybe King Duan doesn't support the second prince's ascension to the throne. In the end, the Mu family simply wanted to ensure the safety and advancement of the second prince, and rather believed that he had the right to kill Yue Tang. A niece is nothing, the nephew who can seize the throne is the most important. This is why he sent someone to assassinate Yuetang early on, but he was not afraid of the late emperor being angry and overthrowing the table, because even if his own daughter died, his nephew's position as legitimate son would not be shaken, as they were all biological in the first place. It's hard to say who was responsible for this stumbling block to King Duan. Yuetang's identity as the princess has been revealed. The next step may be for the dormant eldest prince to come to her with the truth? Otherwise, it feels difficult to find a new breakthrough.

I read the synopsis for the first time and spent a long time reading it. The amount of information is quite large, and I feel that the plot should also be interesting. After thinking about it carefully, I seem to understand it when combined with the plot. Unsurprisingly, the heroine is Yuetang who appeared in the first chapter. She should be Princess Yongjia who died three years ago and is reborn to take revenge. The first person to die was the He family member (the eldest son) who had participated in the siege of Yongjia. He was poisoned by Yuetang without knowing it, and then died. It was really clean and neat, not sloppy, and it was fun to watch. Guess who the second damn person will be?

After sorting out the content, we can analyze it. Everything is speculated based on the timeline I have drawn. If any of the basic points are wrong... I will not be held responsible (?) The current logic of the heroine's perspective First let's talk about the story Yuetang pieced together from the clues obtained so far. The twins that Queen Mu was pregnant with only gave birth to one baby girl - Yuetang. It is said that Princess Duan, who was pregnant with twins, was actually pregnant with only one son - Yuelan, which is equivalent to the queen giving up two children, one dead and one alive, to Princess Duan. The late emperor never knew that the second prince was fake. Only Queen Mu and King Duan knew (the two of them could not complete the exchange without one). The original plan, which all three of them knew, was that the twins could not exist and the baby girl had to be given away. Princess Duan suddenly found out the year before her death. So in order to protect the second prince, Princess Duan told Mu Chang and his brother (don't worry about the logic of this statement). When the two were five years old, Empress Mu was afraid that her secret would be revealed, so she gave Yuelan to Mu Chang and made him swear not to use his brain. This was to say that he should not rely on the second prince to fight for power. So Mu Chang pretended to be honest and started to make various moves after Queen Mu died. He also used the Mu family's connections in the palace to kill Yue Rong and King Duan. Four years after the death of Princess Duan, the Su family told the truth about the second prince's life experience. Another year later, Su Zixu brought people to Yuelan, and they hunkered down together for five years before returning to the capital. On the way, Yue Lan ambushed someone to kill Yue Yuan, but Yue Yuan faked his death and lurked. Under the premise that King Duan is his biological father and Yue Rong is his biological brother, he watched the Mu family kill them with a cold eye, but trusted his uncle Su family very much. As for the true princess Yuetang, the late emperor and empress Mu planned to tell the world when they turned sixteen, but unfortunately no one waited. No one knows the whereabouts of the imperial edict requested by Empress Mu, but both Yue Lan and Yue Yuan know of its existence. There is also a final edict that only Yue Yuan seems to know. ↑On the whole, on the basis of still changing the civet cat for the prince, it is reasonable for my previous guess that the queen gave birth to a twin of a dragon and a phoenix, which can be regarded as a fusion of the two situations↑ But if the truth is like this, it is a story that can be seen at a glance in Chapter 4... Discussion of doubtful points based on the above logic Discuss the unreasonableness of each person from different angles. Suspicions about the birth During the birth, the late emperor visited the inner hall from time to time. According to the original plan, the late emperor may have taken the baby girl out to Prince Duan who was waiting in the outer hall after the birth, and then he would take it back to the house and pretend that she was born to Princess Duan. Did the late emperor only care about his daughter but not his son? Did he rush to send his daughter away as soon as she was born and the son had not yet come out? How could King Duan predict that the baby boy would die? There is a high probability that the princess gave birth ten days early because of human factors. It must have been that Empress Mu had a seizure first and then induced the birth of the princess, so it is unlikely that she would bring her son into the palace in advance. So if everything was improvised, how could the child be secretly exchanged under the emperor's nose? Even after the birth, Empress Mu had to avoid the emperor who was guarding the outside of the palace and send the news to Prince Duan. Wouldn't it be too outrageous? Take a step back and talk about medical skills. If you knew in advance that one of the twins was dead and you still consulted Prince Duan without telling the late emperor, was it really so good that you could even know whether the one alive in the belly was a boy or a girl? Of course, in novels, it is not impossible to force a round, but it is really outrageous to do this... The mystery of true and false catastrophes of heavenly evil and the inability to have twins of dragons and phoenixes The original article said that the palace had a big event during the full moon banquet. At that time, the late emperor did not believe in evil, which means that concealing the fetuses of dragons and phoenixes has nothing to do with the tribulation of heavenly evil. Is it simply because of ominousness? Is this a hard setting? This is generally not the case. Then the so-called disaster happened only after the Zhuanfeng plan was established. No matter how you look at it, the five years of disasters are all man-made. The question is who did it. The purpose is not to show up in front of others, for fear that the child will look different? No matter what happens, the emperor and the empress would never abuse their children in this way. The Mu family didn't know the inside story at all at that time. Princess Duan only thought that Yuetang was a princess and didn't care whether her identity would be exposed. So after being ruled out, she could only be Prince Duan? ? The late emperor I guessed that Yuelan was the real prince before because of the late emperor's attitude, but now the reason given is that he didn't know. It can barely be explained, but there are also many unreasonable things. First of all, during the full moon banquet, he named Yuelan Jinwang. This title has special significance in most of history. It can be speculated that the candidate he had in mind at that time was indeed the second prince. It is such a legitimate son of the middle palace who has high hopes. Even if he cannot be seen in public, isn't it safest to keep him in the palace? Even if they share an imperial estate like Yuetang, and send them to Jiangling thousands of miles away, is it reasonable to let the uncle's family, who already has a criminal record and a bad relationship, raise the future heir? Although the article mentioned many times that the late emperor often sent people to visit and give gifts, he never brought him back to Beijing for reunion? Even if Queen Mu is seriously ill, why don't you call her back to take care of her? Mingming Yuetang often came to the palace. But you have to say that the late emperor knew that Yuelan was not his biological son, but he just didn't establish a heir apparent and waited until they were sixteen. You didn't even dare to keep twins back then. Don't tell me that in the past sixteen years, you planned to suddenly drop a nuclear bomb and create an emperor, a queen, a grandson. It's not that you don't have a son, you even have a new legitimate son. After the sudden death, he left a decree to hold the seal and assist the government (this decree should not be fake, and the Shen family should have falsified it, so the fourth prince should be passed directly to the throne). It was obvious that he did not trust the new emperor or the Mu family. If you want to establish other princes, you have already established them. If you want to pass on Yuetang, you don't have the conditions at all. It is enough to rely on a Jingyang King to deal with traditional ideas and the Mu family (even if you change Yuetang, the Mu family will still be your uncle's family). If you want to raise a Queen Mother Shen, you may want to cause chaos in the court. As for the two imperial edicts given to Yuetang, it is unreasonable to say that the one Empress Mu obtained before her death could bring order to chaos. Since the late emperor didn't know that Yuelan was not his biological child, the content was at most an announcement of the princess's identity and could not involve Yuelan, unless you said that from writing the imperial edict to sealing the jade seal, it was all done by Empress Mu herself. After sealing it, she didn't even let the late emperor take a look, and she promulgated it directly when the time came. Is it possible? As for the second imperial edict, the timing of writing it is very subtle. Was it before the quarrel with King Duan? When Yu Shan came in half an hour after the quarrel, he still said that the mark was still wet, and was it really written by the late emperor? Why was there such an imperial edict? Did you learn the truth from King Duan before he died? That's why they were quarreling? Queen Mu The most fascinating perspective. If it is really a son exchange, why on earth must another son come back? Obviously, you can just go with the flow and say that only one princess was born, but Princess Duan can just say that her daughter died in infancy. If you want to have a legitimate son, will you be unable to have any children in the future? Is there any argument that Empress Mu's child must be the successor? Then she came back under false pretenses and planned to send Jiang Shan away without telling the late emperor? To be even more outrageous, there is a superstitious belief that a daughter must be given away to survive. Do you think that aborting the fetus will have a worse impact than raising a fake prince? She doesn't have to be in a situation where she has a child. Judging from the fact that she handed Yuelan to Mu Chang, she didn't want the second prince to succeed to the throne at all. Was it just that she was sent to Jiangling because she was afraid that her appearance would be exposed? Doesn't she understand her natal family, and does she send someone else's son away just as she says? When your own mother is in poor health and doesn't live long? He didn't even ask Yue Lan to take a look at Princess Duan. She and the Mu family will all die together if they mess up their bloodline. What's there to be worried about? If you don't want to fuel the family's ambitions, you should get the child back. Princess Duan She couldn't have known about the original plan. Since she had agreed to it in advance, she shouldn't have been so resentful about taking over Yuetang. Yuetang was not born to her, and it was even more nonsense to kill her second brother in her belly. So I still tend to think that she thought this plan caused her child to die, and the cause of the plan was Yue Tang, so she didn't want to see Yue Tang. If she knew Yuelan was her son early on, she shouldn't be depressed, and she should even be particularly concerned about Yuelan's actions, especially when Yuelan was sent so far away from Jiangling, she shouldn't be indifferent. Then the new question is how did she suddenly know that Yuelan was her son? Logically speaking, Empress Mu and King Duan should have guarded this secret tightly. Why did she know it immediately after Yuelan was sent out. If she told Mu Chang, what was her reason? Letting the Mu family know that they are raising a nephew who is not a close relative will only be more detrimental to Yuelan, and they even take the initiative to give away the clues. In the end, she was obviously related to the Hua family, but the entire family of miracle doctors couldn't let her live to see her biological son again. She died not long after learning the truth. Isn't it suspicious? Duanwang To be honest, apart from seeming a bit stupid, he seems too perfect and innocent. To the late Emperor, he was a perfect servant, abiding by the rules and never fighting or grabbing, but secretly sending his son to be his legitimate son; to Empress Mu, he seemed to be affectionate and righteous, helping to exchange sons, treating his nieces well, and not caring about his own children; For such a man, Prince Duan, who is inferior to ten thousand people, his whole family was gradually killed, but he didn't notice anything? He holds the Imperial City Division in his hands, but it seems like anyone from the Shen family or the Mu family can plot against him in the palace. It's no wonder that I also suspected him of conspiracy theories early on, but I couldn't find any evidence. Even though he was still in the capital, he left a note for Dou Yun to go to the palace gate to pick up the baggage and then hand it over to him at the palace. Is it necessary to take this extra step? He gave Yue Yuan his dead bodyguard, and he arranged to see Yue Lan, as if Yue Yuan was his. Why did you choose to tell the truth to Yue Yuan, who is also a prince, without fearing that he would have evil intentions? Second Prince Yuelan The only problem with him is why he allowed King Duan to be killed. Maybe he supported his succession? No matter how you look at it, you should strive for this bloodline support. Even if he loses the fight, he is an innocent victim who pretends to know nothing. As the only living son of King Duan, what reason does he have to cut off this escape route? Is it because of the news about the Mu family? Indoctrination from the Su family? Or did Yue Yuan bring King Duan's intention? Mu Chang once said that King Duan gave up the second prince, but it is not clear why he said that. The other thing is the attitude of other people towards him, which makes me feel that he is an unwanted child. Princess Duan may have had no time to express her opinions, but the forces suspected of being from the Su family were very strange, and they were also suspected of being a puppet. It can be seen that no one gave him good teachings, used beauty to control him, and from time to time used words to provoke him to deal with all forces, and completely abandoned him. Why did it take them five years to find Yuelan? Was it because they thought they were old enough to be sensible? The late Emperor left him alone, and Empress Mu not only warned Mu Chang but also ignored him. Both of them taught Yuetang attentively. King Duan didn't even care. Instead, he seemed to send Yue Yuan to inspect every year. The Mu family should only be used as puppet tools, because the fake nephew will be more insistent on marrying another queen. No one in this world seems to really love him () The eldest prince Yueyuan How can I put it, there seems to be nothing wrong with him, but he is always disobedient. Why did he get together with King Duan? They obviously shouldn't have common interests. He must have conspired with King Duan three years ago. He was recommended to pick up Yue Lan just to escape by feigning death. The baggage handed over by the palace should be related to fake death. What makes him closely connected with King Duan? Didn't he care about Concubine An's life or death after he got away? His mother never came back after she died, and he didn't see any desire for revenge. Threatening to move the grave or crush the bones and scatter the ashes also seemed too calm, as if his purpose was also to find the imperial edict. Because Yuetang showed up and returned to Beijing, isn't it strange that he walked into the palace and surrendered himself without even looking for her? He was obviously the person who knew best that there were secret guards around Yue Lan. Something had happened to the Du family at that time. With a little investigation, Xu He and King Jingyang could be found. Du, Chu and Mu all knew where Yuetang was, but he couldn't find it at all? The Mu Family Thought he was the boss, but he was actually a cannon fodder family. I don't quite understand the purpose of telling them that Yuelan is a fake prince, just to strengthen their ambitions? Making their use of Yuelan more naked seems to be of no benefit to the Mu family or Yuelan. Just for the sake of estrangement? I think just telling Yuelan the truth is enough to make him guard against the Mu family. And why can a fake nephew inspire ambition? They are obviously very afraid and don't want Yue Lan to know the truth. Does it make any difference to them if it is true or false? Isn't it true that one can be more confident in taking over power as a relative? Why is it so important to kill Yuetang? Cutting off the roots? Yuetang's existence does not prevent others from using imperial edicts and other counterfeiting, and her own survival does not prove anything, right? On the contrary, I feel that keeping a true niece who is related to her by blood can make a fuss about the blood connection at critical moments. Why is it necessary to kill Yue Rong? There is a bigger insider, King Duan, there. What's the use of killing the mouth and melting the moon? Aren't you afraid of disturbing the grass and alerting the snake? And what exactly did Yue Rong find out? Did he really not tell anyone? Is it necessary not to even tell King Duan? In fact, if you really get clues about your life experience, it is only reasonable that you should first seek confirmation from King Duan. After leaving Beijing for more than ten years, Empress Mu was already dead. Is she really that capable of surpassing the master of the palace and the imperial city's envoys, bribed the imperial doctor and killed King Duan in the palace? Many of the Mu family's actions have the feeling of being used as chess pieces or spearmen unconsciously.

(Smith's Sanchunchun title party) I don't know why, but this book inexplicably made me want to read it as a suspense book. I was always guessing the follow-up, not only hoping to guess correctly, but also hoping to be surprised. As the plot develops, the romance between the male and female protagonists completely defeats my initial guess. I never expected that they would be two big bosses who are so keen on private marriages. But getting married and having children at the beginning is worth celebrating. I like the hero the most when he protects the heroine from the beginning! But the background seems to be on the same page as the author? In fact, at the beginning, I thought it was too obvious that the civet cat had been replaced by the prince. I believed it but still had two points of uncertainty. There are still many unreasonable things... Although I guessed halfway that the Chu and Mu families are of the same party, what exactly is Yuetang's existence that threatens the second prince? Is it really his appearance? In my logic, because I was afraid that the two of them looked too much like their respective parents, and because giving birth in the womb on the same day would easily trigger associations, I sent them out of Beijing to be raised separately under the pretext of a fateful calamity. But for this game to be successful, it seems that the cooperation of both parents is needed, and the four people seem to know it from the performance. The emperor and empress loved their biological daughters, and Prince Duan loved his niece. Only Princess Duan did not like the fake daughter who was forced into her. Then the question is, why should the throne be passed on to someone else's son? Did both of them fall in love with Queen Mu to the point of losing their minds? Just because the middle palace has a legitimate son and can succeed to the throne? Now that the throne has been passed on, why do we have to leave a situation of three parties at the end of the day? Is this kind of check and balance to prevent the second prince or the Mu family? Then again, if the second prince is Prince Duan's child, then he has no blood relationship with the Mu family. The second prince shouldn't kill his own father for the sake of his fake maternal family. On the other hand, can the Mu family really feel comfortable promoting an outsider to power who has a grudge against the family for killing their father? At first I had an idea that the second prince was changed again in the Mu family, but changing again and again was really too outrageous... Then take a step back and look at another possibility. Yuetang and the second prince are twins. In order to both survive, the girl was given to Princess Duan, but Princess Duan was depressed because her own son died in infancy. As for why the queen cannot have twins, maybe there is an unknown secret or another conspiracy? In short, both of them are biological children of the emperor and the empress, but the second prince was replaced in the Mu family. The Mu family's idea may be that instead of having the blood of the Mu family, it is better to just change the world to Mu. In this way, the three pillars of defense were the Mu family. They could not let go of the second prince who had been raised outside since childhood, and were afraid that his relatives would become bigger, so they left a three-year buffer period in the hope that the new emperor could control the court on his own. In this way, there is another reasonable explanation for the murder of the princess and the destruction of the Duan Palace. As long as those with knowledge of the twins have seen one of the twins, they should recognize the appearance of the other. The fake prince will be easily discovered when he returns to the capital, so the princess, the twin sister, must die, and Prince Duan and his son, who also know the inside story, must also die. Even if Yuetang didn't die in the accident, as long as she couldn't be proven to be the princess, there was no way she could be linked to the new emperor. Although Yue Rong investigated the Shen family to hunt down Chu Yan, it was really strange why he could find out his sister's life story, but he died after being silenced. Even the dignified princes of Prince Duan's palace have been silenced. The late Emperor and Prince Duan did nothing except strengthen the protection of Yuetang, which is even more strange than the previous point... Although this idea with no evidence can make most of the logic reasonable, it has the weakest foundation, which is why the twins of dragon and phoenix should be concealed. There is no taboo in theory... It seems that the late emperor is only the second generation emperor? There shouldn't be some weird ancestral prophecy or something. There is also the new character Yueyuan. Why did King Duan want to impeach him in the first place? Did he find something in Queen Mu's palace and deliberately let him guard the mausoleum? He knew something, so he avoided talking to Yue Tang. As mentioned before, the eldest prince used to send gifts from the palace to the Mu family, so he was actually one of the people that both the second prince and Yue Tang had met. So it was possible that the accident three years ago was also silenced? But falling into the water is the easiest way to cause a miracle of resurrection from the dead. Maybe he can become a key witness to help Yue Tang in the future? Speaking of which, King Duan sent the eldest prince to greet the second prince. It was hard to say whether he sent him there to be killed, or whether he had the intention of letting the eldest prince identify the true and false of the second prince. Finally, the Queen told Yuetang not to be afraid before she died, and the Queen's education to Yuetang, telling her to fight for whatever she felt was right, was it related to the secret that one of the twins had to be given away in the first place? Will someone want her dead if she is exposed?

Hey, I was still asking Mo Yan this morning, when will Qingda University publish the book? Then she said that she had just contacted her last week and that it would be released this week, and then she would confirm it. As for me, I turned around to read a book and missed it. 😂 Although this is not the first time I have read Qingda's book, who can say that this is not another kind of telepathy. My hunch seems to be quite accurate 🤓 Finally, the new book collection, subscription and likes will take it to a higher level, it will be hot🔥🔥🔥

I remember that it is usually ready for release when it has more than 20 chapters. I looked at the word count and it is only over 60,000 words. Qingda is not good at this. It has almost 30 chapters, so why is the word count less than 100,000 words? The number of words in each chapter is too few, not up to standard😓

I remember that I should have lighted it up around 2017/18, and then it went out, so I count it to now 😆😆😆

Got it from Qiu Liu. The first chapter of the new book is about killing an enemy. The pace is so refreshing and fast~ Looking at the introduction and the first five chapters, Yuetang should be the princess of Yongjia, but it is hard to say whether she will be reborn or in disguise. First of all, the face under the cliff must be the face of Princess Yongjia. It is unlikely that a substitute was prepared when something happened suddenly. The wider bracelet does not necessarily mean that she has lost weight, it may also mean that she has changed her body. Now this face is definitely not that of Princess Yongjia, otherwise no one would recognize it. Even if it is a five-point resemblance, He Xu must be shadowed when he sees it. Is he still thinking about teasing her? Yan Bei, who is 80% the male protagonist, said that she was his ex-wife who disappeared three years ago, so the current face must belong to the original owner. Either he was reborn in his ex-wife and left to find a subordinate, or the two "died" together and changed faces. Ah... Maybe when he was found at the foot of the cliff, he happened to be next to his ex-wife who was killed, so he changed their clothes and made a disguise. He smashed half of his face to cover up the scar behind his ear. Maybe this is unique to the princess? The child in the introduction must be the princess's child, right? The Yanbei couple must have gotten separated nearby that night, otherwise the man couldn't have picked up the child by chance, or was he going there to find his wife? If you go to the Marquis Mansion and you are all condescending, then the Yan family must be different. If your wife dies, it will probably be a family fight. Maybe the heroine will take double revenge in the future. As for the number one scholar in the introduction, maybe he is the son-in-law? The classic white-eyed wolf cooperates internally and externally, then changes his position and eats the soft rice of the next man. The rich and powerful daughter he marries must be the direct daughter of the Guangling Houfu. After all, when it comes to avenging the crown prince, the prince, and the princess, there is no mention of uncle. Revenge for the child is nothing to do with the father. It is either an obvious betrayal or a fake death. Speaking of which, one of the male and female protagonists has an ex-husband and the other has an ex-wife, so they are both married for the second time? The child is still biological, so in order to give the child a complete home, let's get together as early as possible~ Finally, let's guess the background. The prince and the princess who were born on the same day had to be raised outside, which felt like a civet cat for a prince. After the death of the late emperor, he was eager to kill an insignificant princess. He must have felt guilty because he was waiting to succeed to the throne. He also had to silence anyone who knew about it. Eh? No, if the two families exchanged children, wouldn't it be the biological father... Don't change it a second time when he was raised by the uncle Guo's family... It can't be that both of them are not the biological children of King Duan, right? The queen got the child from her natal family? If the princess is a legitimate princess, can we still have an empress ending? An indispensable career line for a decisive heroine?

In order to have more basis for speculation, I took a look at the timeline up to the latest chapter and found that there are still many small bugs in the article... Did the author not list the setting details? () Especially when it comes to time, it is often a few years and months ago. 1. Did King Duan hit a wall or kill himself with his sword? There is a chapter later that says the sword fell on the ground. And it wasn't Ling Qian, it was King Duan who died first, then the Emperor. Originally it was a minor issue, but Yan Bei said he had confirmed the fatal injuries on the body, so it was still more critical? 2. Is there any will to establish a second prince? Except for this chapter, the meaning of the following articles seems to be that Yan Bei fought against the Shen family and supported it, and there is no clear will. 3. It has been said that the seal has been held for three years, but it has clearly passed three years? The late emperor died before their sixteenth birthdays. If he had to wait until he was crowned emperor to return the jade seal, it would have been four years. (By the way, is the birthday on July 18th or July 6th?) So... Has this entire setting been changed? The following is a long timeline. The starting point is my guess at the time of Empress Mu's first child and the birth of Yueyuan, who was three years older. The time point is calculated based on xx years ago in the article, and the corresponding age is also calculated backwards from the current age of 19.