Jinyi Listens to the Snow

In the seventh year of Zhengde, it is the night of New Year's Eve. In Zuimenglou, Beijing, Fan Zhe, deputy Qianhu of the Imperial Guard, went to a life-threatening appointment. Zhou Xian, a popular man under the command of the eunuch Liu Jin, died suddenly in the secret room. The poison was in the spout of the pot and the fan bone was used to hide the murder. Fan Zhe witnessed the other party bleeding to the ground and died, but found that he was the original target of the poisonous wine. His father's old case, a black jade finger ring engraved with the word "Ning", and a top-secret book recording the corruption evidence of more than a hundred courtiers - the truth that had been sealed for three years was torn open overnight. Liu Jin, the "emperor" who wielded power in both the government and the public, was not just a corrupt official. He colluded internally and externally with Zhu Chenhao, the king of Ning in Jiangxi Province, and secretly amassed more than 20,000 soldiers. He planned to launch a coup on the fifteenth day of the first lunar month to change the situation. Fan Zhe's only ally, Ning Que, turned out to be his cousin he had never met before, a top killer who climbed out of the mysterious organization "C-shaped Room". Seventeen days. Within seventeen days, Fan Zhe must carry two memorials across half of the Ming Dynasty and present them to the emperor before the coup. Behind him, Jinyiwei's wanted notices were plastered all over the nine doors; in front of him, Prince Ning's private soldiers blocked all official roads. The only person he can trust is himself. But everyone around him - the insider left behind by his father, his blood cousin, and even the man who handed him the knife in prison - all had a knife pointed at his back. The withered bones are exposed under the embroidered spring knife, and the blood and tears of the brocade clothes illuminate the heart. This is a desperate run that risks the fate of the Ming Dynasty. It is also a son's road of no return to seek justice for his father.