Gengshi-3

Page (1/3)

Outside the courtyard, he saw his younger brother sitting on the stone steps by the gate, his face pale, while Mu Yuan sat quietly beside him.

“Anyway, you do as you see fit. If you don’t make arrangements yourself, I’ll do it for you!” His mother’s tone betrayed her disbelief in Xiao Yi’s words.

“It seems it’s over. Damn Nangong Tian!” The young man stood, his face furious as he gazed at the desolate mountains and snorted coldly.

Lin Yuhan, having finished speaking, immediately pulled Wang Xueqian along and strode into the classroom, returning to her seat.

Now the question arises: why did the Tibetans kill the envoy? In other words, having already killed one, would they kill another? Zhang Boji felt a sudden chill of fear.

Jiang Chenhao, seeing his demeanor, nodded gently, took a deep breath, looked up at him, then strode forward.

Jiang Chenhao noticed Ling Yuhang’s indifferent attitude, pouted, his strikingly handsome face showing a look of utter speechlessness, then hurried after him.

After hanging up his father’s call, Park Taixi sat dazed in his chair, staring blankly at the ceiling, replaying his father’s words in his mind.

Beside Yue Lu’s seat were two others, belonging to the Southern and Western Regions, while the Northern Region’s seat was below. This clearly showed that the three regions’ representatives had never considered the Northern Region their equal.

Xing Xiuyan’s vital parts had been attacked; the calm expression on her face was instantly replaced by a blush, yet she kept her head down in silence, deeply shy.

The ticket Zhao’er gave to Lanniu was among the first issued by Tailong Bank. Xue Tingrang knew her habits well, so he had notified all branches early on. Upon discovering the ticket, he ordered that anyone holding it be detained for questioning.

Xiao Cheng fell into contemplation; matters of vitality weighed on him. He turned to look at Peng Yuxin, meeting her gaze at just that moment.

Page (2/3)

Some say Linda’s recent absence isn’t due to illness, but because she’s avoiding a company investigation.

Yi Feishi clearly regretted his actions; had he known Xie Mao would be in such pain, he would never have acted so ruthlessly.

The late emperor’s burial was a major affair. With the new emperor’s firm insistence, the court remained temporarily calm, everyone busy with the funeral arrangements.

After the press conference, everything went smoothly; even the journalists’ questions were not as challenging as expected.

Ling Feier looked at Leng Qingxi, surprised by her words. She’d intended to regain the upper hand, but now, at a loss, she didn’t know how to respond.

Shura’s expression relaxed somewhat upon hearing the news. He had just received word that part of the formation had been broken, which was precisely why he had come to ask Oren about the situation there.

Now, Lin Shuran’s pregnancy had reached its most crucial moment—over nine months, and she was about to face the ordeal of childbirth.

After all, Ling Zhier had died so many years ago. Time would gradually help him forget and accept some things, but unfortunately, their assumptions were far too simplistic.

The longsword hadn’t penetrated his body at all, yet the raging flames had burned his opponent into unconsciousness.

There were over four years left before the trial. Now, having reached this level, he still hadn’t found anyone else who was also a candidate.

Lu Yao considered himself a steadfast pragmatist, but still retained the pride of his Chinese heritage. Though Huacheng was a territory of the China Alliance, he couldn’t ignore his conscience for a city regarded as a spiritual pillar among Chinese players.

Hundreds of thousands of barbarian soldiers witnessed Meng Huo’s stunning blow, which wiped out thousands of their ghostly foes, invigorating their morale and spurring them to press toward the Yamatai camp in a frenzy.

Page (3/3)

Yet, as long as one is bold and unafraid, passing is quite simple. Lu Li had stopped on the bridge because the opponent had manipulated three aspects, causing a slight disruption in the world’s rules, which Lu Li seized as a loophole.

The gale-grass sandals on his feet provided accelerated speed, and the light of spiritual power flickered in his eyes. Han Mo struck preemptively; though his first instinct was to evade difficulties, when confronted with unavoidable problems, he acted decisively.

Cracks streaked across the sky like black lightning, resembling fissures in glass.

His weapon was unusual: two iron plaques, flattened like chime bells, slightly larger than his palm. He hung them at his waist, attracting little attention.

Could it be that the Lin family had long noticed their own promising youths, and used their clan’s fools to ruin them deliberately? The patriarch of the Huang family was told of this suspicion by the clan’s ancestor. Upon hearing it, the patriarch’s expression tightened, and the more he thought, the more plausible it seemed, leading him to doubt as well.

“I never realized that so-called proper ladies could be so noisy.” Shangguan Honglie didn’t even glance at Feng Yufei. In his mind, he only allowed her out of the dungeon and gave her healing medicine because she was the best hope for saving Ya’er, and sent her back to the Pear Garden for that reason.

After walking a dozen yards, the mother thunder toad blew a whistle, and a giant snow deer leapt out from its hiding place in the snow, coming to stand before the two.

Similarly, after dropping her sister at the company, Li Xi felt a sense of emptiness. She knew Xiao Yunfei’s whereabouts and his expected return date, but sitting at her desk, she simply couldn’t focus on work today.

Thus, people had developed sophisticated and accurate methods for studying and calculating celestial phenomena and astrology.