Chen Yue Ji

Introduction to "Chen Yue Ji" The border guard general Lin Jing was falsely accused of collaborating with the enemy and his whole family was wiped out. Shen Qingwu, the daughter of his former subordinate, was accidentally involved in the court turmoil to protect the general's orphan. Su Yan, the censor of the Inspectorate, Xie Heng, the young minister of Dali Temple, and Xiao Ce, the commander of the imperial army, due to their respective positions and beliefs, were ordered by the emperor to go north together with Shen Qingwu to track down the missing soldier talisman of the late emperor - this object is related to the dispatch of 30,000 cavalry in the north, and is also related to the security of the border. The four of them traveled through the fog of Chang'an, faced the pursuit of the "Shadow Pavilion" killer, broke into the ice crevices of Langshan Mountain to obtain the detoxifying ice lotus, and broke through the "Heart Asking Formation" in the grotto to face their inner obsessions. From their initial conflicting stances, suspicion and testing, to breaking down temples to defend against foreign enemies, and trusting each other in the snow-capped mountains, during the life and death battles, the undercurrent of intrigues in the court, the sincerity of chivalry in the world, and the concern for the love of children gradually intertwined. When the barbarian army pressed on the border, Yuncheng, an important town in the north, was in danger. The four men used military symbols to order their old troops to join hands in defending the city. Under the drums of war, civil servants held hammers, generals wielded swords, and chivalrous women bathed in blood, guarding the territory of their home and country with their blood. In the end, Lin's injustice was cleared up and the soldiers returned to their posts. Although the four returned to their respective posts - Su Yan cleaned up the court, Xie Heng abided by the law, Xiao Ce guarded the border, and Shen Qingwu became a female school captain in the northern border. However, because of this experience of sharing life and death together, they forged bonds across the court and the rivers and lakes, and guarded the mountains and rivers together in their own ways.