The imperial concubine is charming and coquettish, she crazily criticizes the tyrant for spoiling he

With a flash of plain white afterimage, Chang Li disappeared from Qing Chuan's sight.

It seems that this monk is really hiding something.

Aoba clapped her hands, fell back to the ground, and exhaled.

"Is the Princess okay?" Ning Fengxu also followed and asked with concern.

"It's okay, I'm just testing him out."

Qingqian glanced at the ground, and saw the little black scaled snake lying on the ground with the cowardly puppy, and Jin Ling lay beside him, still sound asleep, as if he didn't realize what happened just now.

Qingzhu raised her toes and was about to kick the golden bell when she heard Ning Fengxu ask,
"The princess just said that Qi Mingyue, a wanted criminal who committed a heinous crime, was taken away. Can you tell me what happened in Beijing?"

Qing Chuan retracted her foot that was going to kick Jin Ling, and turned her head to glance at Ning Fengxu.

I was used to Ning Er's unserious appearance at the beginning, but now he is really not used to talking to her in such a serious manner.

Even a little weird.

"It's a long story. When I went to Yujing with my relatives, I saw Qi Mingyue's carriage dragging a beggar. I was curious, so I took the beggar away and checked his identity. It turned out to be Qi Mingyue's ex-fiance Ji Xianning's father, it is said that Ji Xianning disappeared after he went to Jingzhou, his parents went to Qi Mingyue to look for him, but one was beaten and maimed, and the other was bitten by blood demon insects and turned into a lunatic."

"Later, His Majesty and I toured the south in low service. When we encountered a severe drought in Lingzhou for three years, the magistrate kept secret and did not report it. However, the magistrate of Song Dynasty himself was a good official who loved the people like his own son. This matter was strange. Later, I caught a Taoist priest, It came from the Fanye Sect of Mount Sumeru, and was expelled from the sect by that stinky monk Changli, who gave the prefect of the Song Dynasty a spell of obsession."

When Qing Kuo said this, she saw that Ning Fengxu's face changed slightly.

Qing Chuan continued: "The Taoist called himself Daoist Changming, and he was the younger brother of that stinky monk from Changli. He put Gu on Song Zhifu because he found that Song Zhifu's youngest son had a natural Gu body, and wanted to use him to practice Gu. , surpassed his senior brother. Before he died, he said that his obsessive heart Gu is just average, but his senior brother's obsessive mind gu, even practitioners may not be able to avoid it."

"Later when I returned to Beijing, I encountered something by chance and discovered something even more interesting. Qi Mingyue has tricked many people, such as her father, brother, oh, and her little lover Lian Jinchen, And her cousin Xie Ziling and the young master of Ning'an Houfu, you."

"It is said that because she secretly fell in love with her adoptive brother Chen Shuangxu, she couldn't love her, so she designed to kill her sister-in-law, and I happened to meet the sufferer, so I appreciated it very much."

"So you said, I like people who are so fond of people who stand up for injustice, how can I let her get away with it?"

"It's just a pity, that stinky monk Changli shot too fast, I had no choice but to chase after him."

After Qing Kuo finished speaking, seeing Ning Fengxu's whole body sinking into a void, he must have to digest for a while.

After all, it was Qi Mingyue's enchantment Gu that changed his life.

Just like the magistrate of Song Dynasty, he clearly devoted himself to serving the people and wanted to be a good official for half his life, but he accidentally got into the game by mistake, and there was no turning back.

Just like Ning Fengxu, he obviously didn't do anything wrong to anyone, but just wanted to fight for his childhood playmate, but somehow he became a part of Qi Wan's death, an accomplice.

Then, for the truth, I have struggled until now, narrowly escaped death, and lost both eyes.