In the eleventh year of Yongle, a huge bell that should have been delivered to Wudang came out of Guanghua Sheeptan, with a dying man locked on the bell button. Liu Chengjian, a small official in Shihua, was forced to form a convoy escort with the shipowner's daughter Meng Adi, the carpenter Qiao Huasheng and a group of archers who were "named on the books but no trace in reality" because of a piece of pre-embossed paper. They must transport the giant bell up the Han River to Junzhou within fifteen days, and then send it to the foot of Wudang Mountain. However, the bell had already been delivered in the document, but the people on the ship were dying and running away. There was a book hidden in the belly of the bell that should not be seen. The documents of the imperial court never make mistakes, only people can make mistakes.
The two-ship plan was finally implemented, but the two most missing winches had been taken away by "Liu Chengjian" in advance.
Qiao Huaisheng finally re-wrote his name. The ancestral legends here are not decorations, but the credentials that determine who can be a craftsman and who will be arrested. If you like this character line, you can vote for recommendation
Two service cards, two identities, but the servant who came to Tiren knew one of the names. Now the clues are on paper: Who do you think the person who locked the clock is? You are welcome to write your inferences in the chapter comments
Shi Chengqi finally wrote "I am responsible" on the paper; but as soon as he got the re-transportation ticket, the people who were really eyeing the survivors arrived. Like
If you were Liu Chengjian, would you hand over this private account immediately?
Meng Azhi refused to sail the boat, not because she meant to embarrass anyone - the rules on the water were even more unkind than the reminders on the shore. If this chapter has made you see the difficulty of "lucking a bell", please vote for recommendation and we will continue to investigate the old knife edge.
Adou drew twenty-eight people, but only twenty-seven were recognized in the official register. Do you think the extra children, the escort, or someone else are there? You are welcome to leave your judgment in the chapter review; if you like this story, you can also save it.
The fifteen-day deadline has expired, and Liu Chengjian is looking for ships and people, and he also has to summon the eighty-eight archers on his account. But the only person who knew the truth tried his best to tell him not to send it away. I feel that this game is worth continuing to pursue, and I will use monthly tickets and rewards according to my ability. You are also welcome to share your judgment: Should this bell be given away?
A ship that sank last year sank again last night at Sheepskin Beach; a bell that was still in the mud was delivered by Liu Chengjian three days ago. I think this account can be further investigated. If you have extra votes, you can cast one and reward according to your ability. You are also welcome to guess: Who borrowed his monogram?
The Sheeppitan bell has been recovered, and the real trouble has just emerged. Friends who like this beginning, please give me a monthly ticket or reward according to your ability; if you are willing to continue reading, I will slowly unravel this old case.
The two-ship plan was finally implemented, but the two most missing winches had been taken away by "Liu Chengjian" in advance.
Qiao Huaisheng finally re-wrote his name. The ancestral legends here are not decorations, but the credentials that determine who can be a craftsman and who will be arrested. If you like this character line, you can vote for recommendation
Two service cards, two identities, but the servant who came to Tiren knew one of the names. Now the clues are on paper: Who do you think the person who locked the clock is? You are welcome to write your inferences in the chapter comments
Shi Chengqi finally wrote "I am responsible" on the paper; but as soon as he got the re-transportation ticket, the people who were really eyeing the survivors arrived. Like
If you were Liu Chengjian, would you hand over this private account immediately?
Meng Azhi refused to sail the boat, not because she meant to embarrass anyone - the rules on the water were even more unkind than the reminders on the shore. If this chapter has made you see the difficulty of "lucking a bell", please vote for recommendation and we will continue to investigate the old knife edge.
Adou drew twenty-eight people, but only twenty-seven were recognized in the official register. Do you think the extra children, the escort, or someone else are there? You are welcome to leave your judgment in the chapter review; if you like this story, you can also save it.
The fifteen-day deadline has expired, and Liu Chengjian is looking for ships and people, and he also has to summon the eighty-eight archers on his account. But the only person who knew the truth tried his best to tell him not to send it away. I feel that this game is worth continuing to pursue, and I will use monthly tickets and rewards according to my ability. You are also welcome to share your judgment: Should this bell be given away?
A ship that sank last year sank again last night at Sheepskin Beach; a bell that was still in the mud was delivered by Liu Chengjian three days ago. I think this account can be further investigated. If you have extra votes, you can cast one and reward according to your ability. You are also welcome to guess: Who borrowed his monogram?
The Sheeppitan bell has been recovered, and the real trouble has just emerged. Friends who like this beginning, please give me a monthly ticket or reward according to your ability; if you are willing to continue reading, I will slowly unravel this old case.