Jiangnan Ping Kou Ji

During the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty, Emperor Jiajing sought immortality and made elixirs but had no interest in government affairs. The treacherous minister Yan Song monopolized the government affairs and colluded to cause trouble. There are many cliques in the capital, and everyone is in danger. Japanese invasion is especially rampant along the southeast coast. Although Qi Jiguang and Yu Dayou fought hard to quell the Japanese invaders, the defeated Japanese pirates took advantage of the government's failure to cause chaos in the world, colluded with bullies and traitors, and fled to Jiangsu and Zhejiang, causing the common people to suffer. In a certain mansion in Zhejiang, roving Japanese pirates killed thousands of temples in one night. They put on Taoist uniforms and pretended to be Taoist priests. They set up a secret mechanism in the back hall of the temple to assassinate the young ladies who came to ask for fortune-telling. For a time, there were dozens of missing ladies and gentlemen. The Japanese invasion of Jiangsu and Zhejiang alarmed the imperial court. Emperor Jiajing issued a decree and appointed Liu Yuanshan as the imperial envoy. In the name of supervising the grain supply, he secretly investigated the collusion between King Zhennan and the Japanese pirates to usurp the rebellion. Mr. Liu took the palace guard Shi Shi to the south of the Yangtze River in secret. The wealthy lady Liu Feiyan followed because she missed Shi Shi. Master Liu was staying at the Imperial Envoy's Mansion and it was inconvenient to show up. Shitou paid a visit to the Tianxia Escort Bureau and invited his fellow disciple Wang Tianhu to secretly enter Wanchaoguan in the name of being an escort from the Tianxia Escort Bureau. Liu Feiyan didn't know the secret, and almost fell into the trap set up by the Japanese pirates in the back hall of the temple. During this trip to Wan Chao Guan, Mr. Liu concluded that Wan Chao Guan was the culprit of the missing lady and his wife. As for whether Wan Chao Guan had colluded with the King of Zhennan