The Scandalous History of Hu Sanniang (Chapter 27)

The next morning, Wushuang dispatched over a thousand soldiers to Mount Lingjiu. Upon reaching the mountain, these soldiers found Xu Sheng and
took command of him. Wushuang learned from Luan Yong that Luan Ying was trapped in the Lingjiu Palace, his fate unknown. She issued an imperial decree
promoting Xu Sheng to Military Commander of the Luoxie region, responsible for suppressing the rebels at the Lingjiu Palace. She also specifically instructed Xu Sheng:
if anything happened to Luan Ying, kill all the monks of the Lingjiu Palace. Meanwhile, the garrisons throughout Tibet received
orders from the Prince of Zhenxi to cooperate with local officials in apprehending all those involved in the rebellion.
Xu Sheng instructed that Luan Ying be taken to the Prince of Zhenxi's palace first, so she could rest assured. Although Lin Chong had cured Luan Ying of
the Yinling Palm poison, she still had many sword wounds requiring treatment and rest. Luan Ying was reluctant to leave, but
she was also worried about her younger brother Luan Yong's injuries and wanted to visit him. She embraced Xu Sheng and kissed him for a long time before
reluctantly bidding farewell to her beloved Xu Lang and her adoptive father Lin Chong. She was then escorted down the mountain by a dozen soldiers assigned by Xu Sheng.
Xu Sheng ordered the remaining soldiers to surround Lingjiu Palace and shouted to the monks inside, "Put down your weapons and
stand in the open space outside Lingjiu Palace. Anyone who disobeys will be killed without mercy." Most of the monks inside already knew that Gushi
Living Buddha had been killed the previous night, and the riots down the mountain would soon be quelled by the Prince of Zhenxi; further resistance was
pointless. However, five or six of Gushi Living Buddha's direct disciples attempted to set themselves on fire, perishing with Lingjiu Palace.
The other monks, of course, did not want to die with them. They rushed forward, captured these men, bound them with chains
and ropes, and pushed them out of the temple.
Lin Chong had been in Tibet for several years to complete his task of cleaning up the sect for his master Huijue. He had already
secretly investigated and obtained a list of all the disciples in Lingjiu Palace who had practiced the Yinling Gong. Xu Sheng assigned several
soldiers who could speak Tibetan to assist their master in selecting all the Lingjiu Palace disciples on the list, then escorting them all
to the back mountain for execution. Including some bandit leaders involved in the rebellion, Xu Sheng and Lin Chong killed over a
hundred people on Lingjiu Mountain, burning their bodies and burying them in pits.
Xu Sheng led his men to thoroughly search Lingjiu Palace, finding not only a great deal of gold and silver jewelry,
but also two secret chambers filled with corpses on the back mountain. According to other monks, these corpses included captured
merchants and travelers (who were killed after stealing goods and luggage), executed
slaves and monks (for their transgressions), and young girls killed over the years for practicing Yinling Gong. These bones
were used to polish various objects, including prayer beads worn around the necks of monks. Xu Sheng had his soldiers count them;
there were over three hundred complete skulls alone!
Deep beneath the main hall of Lingjiu Palace, a dungeon was discovered, containing several emaciated, poorly clothed
individuals. Among them was none other than the Tibetan Living Buddha, Master Sanggen, who had been missing for over a decade. Sanggen and Gushi belonged to the same
sect, but under different masters. He had long been at odds with Gushi and had been captured and imprisoned by Gushi's men.
When he was rescued, he was on the verge of death. Upon seeing this man, Lin Chong whispered a few words to his disciple Xu Sheng, who then ordered
several soldiers to fetch a physician to come up the mountain and treat Master Sanggen.
After returning to his manor from Lingjiu Palace, the chieftain of Tusang immediately dispatched his trusted men to
various villages, towns, and streets, shouting with gongs and drums: "The Han people's forced occupation of the Tubo and Uyghur peoples has
aroused the wrath of both heaven and man! The Living Buddha Gushi of Lingjiu Palace has obtained the decree of Buddha and the gods, and
has killed the evil Zhenxi King. Now is the time for everyone to rise up
and take revenge on the Han people! You may plunder all the shops and houses owned by the Han people, as well as their grain, cloth, gold, silver, and women. Whoever takes it all keeps it!"
The Tubo people who watched were initially incredulous: How could the Zhenxi King, a figure like a god, be
killed? Were her hundreds of thousands of troops just for show? Later, after hearing it many times, some restless
individuals actually went to plunder the shops owned by the Han people. The shop owners and their employees naturally refused to allow it, and
a fierce battle broke out, resulting in casualties on both sides. This incident alarmed the local government, which dispatched constables to arrest some of the troublemakers.
After returning to the yamen and clarifying the situation, they sent out even more constables to arrest those who had incited the riot.
Local officials in the Ming Dynasty were assessed annually by their superiors, and the imperial court also had censors stationed throughout the country
to supervise them. Therefore, they dared not be negligent. Empress Hu Sanniang particularly admired those who were courageous in taking responsibility and
proactive, and had repeatedly commended such officials. In the Ming Dynasty, it
was unacceptable to shirk responsibility and muddle through. If one failed to manage their duties or acted against the laws of the Ming Dynasty, they would be reprimanded or warned by their superiors at best, and at worst
lose their position or be punished according to the law.
Most of the people Tusang sent to incite the riot were arrested by the authorities; the rest, fortunately, escaped quickly
. Seeing that this tactic was ineffective, he had no choice but to take a desperate gamble and personally take action. He knew he didn't have much time left;
the authorities would soon track him down.
Tusang summoned all his servants, numbering over three thousand, and distributed them with knives, spears, clubs, bows, crossbows, and halberds.
Tusang addressed them, "Tibet is about to change! I'm taking you out to kill Han Chinese. For
every Han Chinese you kill, you'll be rewarded with two hundred coins. Half of the wealth and women you seize from the Han Chinese will be given to me, and the other
half is yours!" He also wanted to make a fortune.
At this moment, a man in his fifties named Loxi, a minor steward, stepped forward from the group of servants. He
asked Tusang, "My lord, my three sons: one serves in the army of the Prince of Zhenxi,
another works in the government, and the last one has left to make a living on his own. If we drive away the Han Chinese,
will they be punished? Will their offspring be captured and forced back into slavery?"
Tusang was furious. This Loxi had only been promoted to a minor steward position because he knew a few characters, and now
he dared to oppose his master—outrageous! Just as he was about to order his men to drag Losi away and whip him,
several other servants asked similar questions: "My daughter married a Han Chinese, will she be
killed too?" "My brother runs a shop with a Han Chinese, will his goods be stolen?" The crowd bombarded him with
questions, leaving Tusang speechless.
This was getting out of hand; these lowly servants dared to defy their master. He turned to his trusted men...
With a wink, the men grabbed knives, spears, and clubs and surrounded Loxi and his group. Seeing the situation was dire, Loxi
retreated while shouting to the crowd, "Lord Tusang wants to rebel! Don't follow him to your deaths! Even if
the Prince of Zhenxi dies, Her Majesty the Empress is still alive. The Ming Dynasty has been incredibly kind to us, the lowly people of Tibet! Don't forget
!"
This threw the three thousand-plus people into chaos. Although these servants still lived with their masters, which
family didn't have one or two siblings, sons, or daughters who were married to Han Chinese or worked for them? Many had relatives or friends working
in the Ming Dynasty's government offices. If all the Han Chinese were killed, they would all be reduced to the lowest of the
low, living a life worse than pigs and dogs.
Among the crowd were several of Loxi's friends. They held their newly issued weapons, standing close to him,
confronting Tusang's cronies. In the past, a mere glare from Lord Tusang would have sent his servants
rushing forward to slaughter unruly commoners like Luoxi. But today, their eyes held
sympathy and admiration for Luoxi.
Tusang inwardly groaned; he dared not now unleash a massacre upon his own servants. He hadn't expected that
in just a few years, the prestige and influence of the King of Zhenxi and the Empress in Tibet would soar,
leaving him unable to command his lowly servants!
The same thing happened in the homes of most of the rebellious chieftains; in the end, only a few chieftains
were able to lead their servants out to burn, kill, and plunder. These men were quickly surrounded and captured by the government constables
, bound and thrown into prison. Some unfortunate chieftains were even bound by their own family members and
taken to the authorities to report the crime.
Li Zhongxia encountered the same trouble in the army. Although he was the garrison commander of 20,000 troops in the Western Regions,
aside from his personal guards of a little over a hundred and a dozen trusted generals, the other officers and soldiers
had all followed the Prince of Zhenxi in his campaigns, and they were all loyal to the Ming Dynasty and the Empress.
Li Zhongxia dared not directly try to win them over, but instead sent his confidants to spread
rumors in the army that "the Prince of Zhenxi is dead." Unexpectedly, most of those he sent to spread the rumors were bound by their officers and
sent to the military judge for legal proceedings. Several others were even beheaded on the spot by the enraged soldiers.
Li Zhongxia already felt guilty. When he conspired with the Tusang chieftain and the Gushi Living Buddha to rebel, he insisted that the Gushi Living
Buddha send his disciples to assassinate the Prince of Zhenxi, while he himself was only responsible for providing intelligence. Now he knew the assassination
attempt had failed, and his involvement in the rebellion could no longer be concealed; the Prince of Zhenxi would soon send men to deal with him. In desperation
, he fled the military camp with a few personal guards and rode swiftly back to his Uyghur homeland.
He went to see his mother and begged for help. From his earliest memories, his mother had led her large family
in battles against various enemies, enduring unimaginable hardships. In his mind, his mother had always been omnipotent.
Li Zhongxia's mother, the Uyghur woman who was the wife of Duke Jingguo, Li Renyi, was now over sixty years old.
She had given birth to sixteen children, and her entire family, including her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, numbered over a hundred. Although she was illiterate, she
was very decisive in handling important matters. Since she had sought refuge with Queen Lin Wushuang of Western Xia, her descendants
had made many contributions in various campaigns. Wushuang treated her well; many of her descendants held official positions in the army or the court
, and were highly valued. Wushuang also had the Empress bestow upon her the title of First-Rank Lady of the Ming Dynasty, along with much gold, silver, and land
, allowing her to spend her later years in peace in her hometown.
Li Zhongxia was the most intelligent and successful of her children. She never imagined he would participate
in a rebellion, opposing her great benefactor and adoptive mother, the Prince of Zhenxi!
She dismissed the servants, looking at her son kneeling and kowtowing, pondering what to do.
This was no longer just about saving Li Zhongxia's life; it was about the survival of her entire family. She knew without asking that
this unfilial son must have instigated his siblings to rebel with him. If the court investigated,
failing to report it would be a capital offense. Even if the Prince of Zhenxi showed leniency and only executed Li Zhongxia, sparing his siblings,
their future in the Ming Dynasty was ruined.
Her first thought was to behead her son, Li Zhongxia, and then take his head to
the Prince of Zhenxi to beg for forgiveness for her other children. She was a decisive woman; for the sake of her more than one hundred
children and grandchildren, she was capable of personally killing her only son, Li Zhongxia. Li Zhongxia seemed to guess
what his mother was thinking. He crawled over, hugged her legs, and wept uncontrollably. His cries were hoarse, and finally he said to his mother,
"I know I have committed an unforgivable crime and am willing to die. I only hope that my death can bring
peace to the rest of the family!"
The old Uyghur woman seemed moved by the mother's love. She slowly unbuttoned her clothes, revealing her withered
breasts. She pulled Li Zhongxia close to her chest and made him suckle her nipples. Finally, Li Zhongxia knelt
down again, craning his neck to wait for his mother to call for his head.
Li Zhongxia's mother sat there motionless. Half an hour passed before she spoke, "Get up
. Let's go find your father together. Perhaps he can spare your life."
Meanwhile, the life of Zhenxi Wang Lin Wushuang was also difficult. The Tubo rebellion, lacking
support from the lower classes, was quickly quelled. However, most of the Tibetan chieftains were involved to varying degrees
, and their confidants and families, totaling nearly ten thousand, were arrested and imprisoned in
two military camps near Luoxie City. One camp held adult men, while the other held women and children. How to
deal with these people was a difficult issue. These people harbored resentment towards the Ming Dynasty, and keeping them alive
might lead to another rebellion, but killing them all seemed inappropriate. Although the rebellion was large-scale, it was discovered and dealt with
properly in time, resulting in fewer than a thousand casualties among soldiers
and civilians. Another matter that worried Wushuang was that her chief eunuch, Zhu Yongqing,
had been shot in the shoulder with an arrow while fighting the rebels. It was later discovered that the arrow was poisoned, likely intended specifically to assassinate the Prince of Zhenxi.
Yongqing felt guilty about Wushuang's danger and, after bandaging his wound, gritted his teeth and insisted on staying in her saddle.
前马后伺候，不曾歇息片刻。等到箭矢上的毒性发作时，他突然昏迷，从马上跌
下来摔伤了。无双立刻传旨，派最好的医师来给他诊治。
军中的几个医师看了他的伤势，只得向无双据实禀报：永清摔断了腿骨，不
甚严重。可是那枝箭上涂着一种西域特有的剧毒，无药可解。永清能否痊愈只能
看他自己的造化了。这时永清醒了过来，无双强忍住眼泪嘱咐他安心休养，并派
了贴身的几个侍女轮流伺候他，为他擦洗身子，端汤喂药。
过了几天永清仍不见好转。这天半夜里永清又一次从昏迷中醒了过来，因镇
西王有严令，侍女们只好去将刚刚躺下歇息的她叫了起来。无双来到永清的床边，
见他脸上泛着红光，似乎跟健康的人儿一样。 But the moment he saw Wushuang, he called her "Mother."
Wushuang's heart sank; she knew this was probably a final burst of energy before death, and Yongqing's time to die was near. Tears welled up
in her eyes. Wushuang went to help Yongqing up and held him in her arms. Yongqing seemed to have regained some strength, but
he was still delirious. He called Wushuang "Dear Mother, Sister," then "Third Mother, Your Majesty the Empress,"
and even "My Virtuous Wife Liqing," embracing her tightly and kissing her.
Wushuang knew that the time for their final farewell had come. She ordered the maids to undress Yongqing and herself, and
then she went to bed with him. She said to Yongqing, "My son, your dear mother is here," "I am your
Third Mother, your beloved Empress," "Let Liqing love you one more time," "Your sister Wushuang wants to sleep with you
," while gently kissing his entire body.
The maids, seeing this, all burst into tears. Yongqing was finally coaxed into a smile and fell asleep by Wushuang, but
this time he never woke up again. That very night, Wushuang, with tears in her eyes, personally wrote a letter to her mother, Hu Sanniang, reporting Yongqing
's death, and dispatched a guard to deliver the letter to the Tokyo Imperial Palace with the utmost urgency.
In the following days, Prince Zhenxi, Lin Wushuang, also fell ill, unable to handle military and political affairs, and unable to meet with any
officials. Only her dear sister, Luan Ying, stayed by her side. Wushuang was in a daze all day, sometimes talking nonsense,
and also suffered from loss of appetite and poor sleep. The physicians said that Prince Zhenxi's health was not serious and that he only needed to rest for ten days to half a
month. Luan Ying dared not be careless. These physicians were helpless against the poison Yongqing had been poisoned. Wushuang and Yongqing
had been intimate in their final moments; what if she too had been poisoned?
Now, the entire Western Regions of the Ming Dynasty was without a leader, and Luan Ying was extremely anxious, but had no good solution.
Suddenly, she thought of Wushuang's father, her adoptive father, Lin Chong. Lin Chong had used Buddhist techniques to remove the Yin
poison from her, with remarkable results. Perhaps he could cure Wushuang!
She found Xu Sheng, and before she could even be intimate with him, she urged him to quickly fetch their master. Although Lin Chong had instructed them
not to reveal his whereabouts to anyone, saving the life of the Prince of Zhenxi was paramount, and he couldn't worry about
that now.
Lin Chong was still at Lingjiu Palace handling the affairs of his sect. After interrogation, Xu Sheng had
identified all the monks who had directly participated in the rebellion and brought them down the mountain to be imprisoned in the military camp along with the Tibetan leaders. He
handed over the remaining monks and the entire Lingjiu Palace to his master, Lin Chong
, for his disposal. The Tibetan Living Buddha, Master Sanggen, who had been imprisoned by Gushi, had basically recovered after several days of recuperation. Lin Chong
burned the part of the sect's secret manual related to Yin Spirit Kung Fu that he had seized from Gushi,
and gave the rest to Master Sanggen, imploring him to become the sect's leader.
桑根大师为人正直，他在大明朝征服吐蕃前就被固始关进了地牢里，直至最
近才被徐晟林冲救出来。他已经从其他僧人那里了解到了这些年来发生的所有事
儿，深感女皇陛下在吐蕃施行的真乃百年所未见之仁政，吐蕃幸甚，百姓幸甚。
因此他未加推辞就依允了林冲的请求，并保证以后约束门下所有弟子专心佛
法修行，不再干与世俗之事。灵鹫宫的僧人中间有许多原来就是桑根大师的弟子，
他们在桑根失踪后才转投到固始的门下。现在那些固始的弟子们也都来尊桑根为
师了，故此他担任新的掌门人之事无人提出异议。
林冲终于顺利完成了慧觉师傅临终所托之事，心里大大地松了一口气。现在
他可以蓄发还俗，去见他心爱的三娘妹妹了。
Xu Sheng rushed down the mountain and told his master that Zhu Yongqing, the commander of the guards of the Prince of Zhenxi, had died of poisoning.
The Prince of Zhenxi was currently unwell and might have also been poisoned by the same poison. Upon hearing this, Lin Chong, without a word, hurriedly
descended Lingjiu Mountain with his disciple, mounted his horse, and galloped towards the Prince of Zhenxi's palace.
Wushuang's condition suddenly worsened, and Luan Ying was already frantic with worry at the palace. She caught Lin Chong
and his disciple, leading them into the palace to Wushuang's bedside. Wushuang was burning with fever, her face flushed, and
her clothes and bedding soaked with sweat. Luan Ying had already told her that Xu Sheng had gone to fetch her father. When Lin Chong arrived at the bedside, Wushuang vaguely
remembered her father's appearance, but when she tried to sit up, she was too weak.
Lin Chong embraced his daughter, comforting her, "My daughter, don't panic, your father will definitely save you!"
A faint smile appeared on Wushuang's face, and she nodded weakly. Lin Chong reached inside Wushuang's clothes and
felt around her chest and abdomen, a serious expression on his face.
He laid Wushuang down and covered her with the blanket. Then he called Luan Ying outside and said to her, "Wushuang
has indeed been poisoned. Although this poison can be cured, it is inconvenient for me to do so." Luan Ying was very anxious and asked, "
What is inconvenient for you, Godfather? I wonder if I can lend a hand? As long as it can save Sister Wushuang, even if it costs me my
life, I will not refuse!"
Lin Chong stared at Luan Ying's face, sighed, and said, "I am
very pleased with the deep sisterly affection between you and Wushuang. However, the poison Wushuang has been poisoned is very difficult to cure. It requires a man who has practiced my sect's martial arts to strip naked and
unite with her, and only through sexual intercourse can the poison be expelled from her body. I am Wushuang's biological father, and
doing so would violate the great principles of human ethics."
Lin Chong added, "I once taught this Buddhist martial arts to my disciple Xu Sheng. He can go and cure Wushuang in my place."
"I know the bond between you and Xu Sheng, and I've always hoped you two could become husband and wife..." Luan Ying interrupted
Lin Chong, saying, "Father, please don't say any more. I'll go and ask Xu Lang to come and cure Sister Wushuang's poison. Sister Wushuang
and I are sworn brothers, and Xu Lang and I... I'm already content with my life!" With that, she turned and went out to find Xu
Sheng.
Under the guidance of her master Lin Chong, Xu Sheng finally succeeded in completely removing the poison from Wushuang's body. During the treatment,
Luan Ying stayed by Wushuang's bedside, caring for her without leaving for a moment. Besides Xu
Sheng, Luan Ying, and Lin Chong, only Wushuang's few personal maids could approach the Zhenxi King's palace.
A month later, Wushuang fully recovered and began to regain control of the military and political power of the Western Regions of the Ming Dynasty. She immediately
and decisively resolved many problems left over from the suppression of the Tubo rebellion, and also dealt with most of
those involved in the rebellion.
The property of the leaders who participated in the rebellion, including houses, gold, silver, and grain, was confiscated and put to public use
. Their fields and livestock were distributed to former commoners and servants. The government provided relief to the elderly and infirm, ensuring their
basic needs were met. Women and children, except for a few who directly participated in the burning, killing, and looting, were released without charge.
Adult men who directly or indirectly participated in the rebellion were exiled to remote areas to build bridges and roads for the Ming Dynasty
for ten years.
All children who lost their parents in the rebellion were dealt with by local officials; they were generally given to childless
families for adoption, while those who could not be adopted were cared for and educated by government officials.
Luoxi, who stood up to stop Tusang from inciting a rebellion, was rewarded with one hundred taels of gold by Wushuang. Other civilians who led the resistance against the rebellion
also received government commendations. Now, in Luoxi's home, there are memorial tablets for the Empress and the Prince of Zhenxi. Every day, he leads his children and
grandchildren in praying for the Empress Hu Sanniang and the Prince of Zhenxi Lin Wushuang to be healthy and live long lives.
As for Tusang and the other chieftains, as well as the upper-class monks and a few rebellious officers, there are more than a
thousand people in total. According to Her Majesty the Empress, they should all be beheaded and displayed to the public to prevent future troubles. However,
some ministers in the court disagreed, saying that the Prince of Zhenxi would ascend the throne as the Empress of the Ming Dynasty in a few years, and
it was best to avoid committing more killings at this time.
In fact, these people all deserved to be killed. The government discovered and destroyed several secret manors in Tibet,
all belonging to Tusang and several other wealthy chieftains. The slaves doing hard labor in these manors were
crippled slaves with missing limbs, who had been tortured by the chieftains. In addition to having their hands and feet cut off by their masters, some
had their eyes gouged out or their noses and ears cut off. The Ming Dynasty did not have specific legislation prohibiting such private punishments, as
such things were unheard of in other parts of the Ming Dynasty.
On this day, Duke Jingguo Li Renyi and Li Zhongxia's mother came to see the Prince of Zhenxi. Before this, they had already
brought their son, Li Zhongxia, bound to the Prince of Zhenxi's residence, and had also brought all their children and grandchildren to plead guilty. At that time, Wushuang was still
in danger, so Luan Yong temporarily imprisoned Li Zhongxia and Tusang, among others.
Wushuang was heartbroken by her adopted son Li Zhongxia's betrayal and refused to see them. Li Renyi and the Uyghur woman
knelt outside the Prince of Zhenxi's palace for three days and three nights. Wushuang was finally moved and summoned them into the palace.
Li Renyi felt that his son Li Zhongxia deserved to die, but he couldn't resist the persistent pleas of his first woman,
so he came with her to beg the Prince of Zhenxi for mercy. The Uyghur woman moved Wushuang with her sincere heart and motherly love
, and she agreed to spare Li Zhongxia's life. Li Renyi offered a plan to the Prince of Zhenxi, one that would help
her eliminate all the chief monks and officers involved in the rebellion without incurring the stigma of indiscriminate killing.
Tusang and over a thousand other rebel leaders had been imprisoned for more than two months. They were the masterminds and
direct participants in the uprising, knowing they were doomed from the moment they were captured. However, rumors circulated that
while Her Majesty the Empress advocated severe punishment, the Prince of Zhenxi, seeking a reputation for benevolence, might pardon some of them. As their imprisonment
lengthened and the rumors multiplied, they were tormented by anxiety and exhaustion.
Several, unable to bear the pressure, chose suicide.
Although the military camp where they were imprisoned was heavily guarded, they were not bound hand and foot and could
move freely within their rooms. That day, Li Zhongxia, imprisoned together, secretly told his father-in-law, Tusang, that he had contacted
his subordinates in the army and would be storming the prison that night. Tusang asked him if the matter was reliable, and whether the rumors circulating some time ago that
the Prince of Zhenxi would pardon them were true or false. Li Zhongxia said, "The rumors of a pardon are true, but the
Prince of Zhenxi ultimately decided to kill us all. My confidants only
decided to break into the prison after receiving confirmation." He added, "The more people who escape tonight, the better, otherwise we'll be caught
and killed by the pursuers very soon."
Tusang and his men discussed the matter and made preparations for the escape, also secretly informing the other
prisoners. Since everyone would be executed if they didn't escape, they weren't worried about anyone tipping them off. At midnight,
a fire suddenly broke out in the military camp, causing chaos. Of the more than one thousand prisoners, except for a few cowardly ones who dared not move
, the rest seized the opportunity to rush out of their cells and escape.
The soldiers in the camp fought the fire while simultaneously intercepting and killing the escaped prisoners. Of the more than one thousand, only
about three hundred escaped; the rest were killed. Those who escaped dared not split up, but instead gathered together, led
naturally by Li Zhongxia and Tusang. They ran westward all night, finally reaching
a treacherous valley at dawn. By then, they were exhausted, starving, and thirsty. Li Zhongxia's
trusted men, who had been waiting outside, took out pre-prepared rations and distributed them to the group. At that moment, who cared about anything else? They took the rations without even
looking and stuffed them into their mouths, expressing their gratitude to Li Zhongxia and the others.
However, those who ate the rations began to experience stomach pains, which grew increasingly severe until they collapsed to the ground,
groaning in agony. Tusang, who had brought his own food, did not eat Li Zhongxia's offering. Looking at the group lying on the ground
and at Li Zhongxia's pale face, he finally realized he had fallen into the trap set by the Prince of Zhenxi: this escape was nothing but a scheme
to eliminate them all. However, he no longer wanted to escape, nor did he have the strength to scold his son-in-law;
he only regretted why he had been so foolish as to plot a rebellion.
At this moment, Xu Sheng appeared with hundreds of soldiers who had been lying in ambush on the surrounding mountains. Wielding gleaming
swords and spears, they approached and killed all the rebels without exception. Those already poisoned were also stabbed to death
. Then they dug several deep pits and buried all the bodies on the spot.
The truth of the matter was strictly kept secret. The Tibetan people only knew that the former leaders had been
imprisoned for the riot and then escaped together. Their whereabouts were unknown, but rumors circulated that they had all fled to Tianzhu (India)
.
Li Zhongxia was pardoned by the Prince of Zhenxi, allowed to live in anonymity with his daughter, but he was
forbidden from ever holding an official position in the Ming Dynasty. Li Zhongxia, originally ambitious and arrogant, was devastated by this blow. He
spent several months in depression, finally unable to bear it any longer, leaving a suicide note and drowning himself. In the note, he expressed
deep regret for his actions. His daughter was later raised by her grandfather, Li Renyi.
Li Zhongxia's siblings were unharmed. His mother, grateful for the Empress and the Prince of Zhenxi's
kindness, led her entire family of over a hundred in a vow never to betray the Ming Dynasty. To prevent her children and grandchildren from forgetting
this vow, she ordered the first child of every family, regardless of gender, to be given the surname Hu, making this
the family's first rule. In other words, the first child born in every family thereafter must take the Empress's
surname.
From then on, the Tubo and Uyghur regions were peaceful, and no further rebellions occurred. This stable and prosperous situation
lasted for hundreds of years, a truly rare occurrence. But that's a story for later, so we'll leave it
at that. At the Prince of Zhenbei's temporary palace, Qiongying was immediately embraced and kissed by Wudi. She was filled
with unease, unsure how to bring up something with Wudi. She had just visited her disciple Wushuang in Tibet and
brought Wudi shocking news: Zhu Yongqing had been struck by a poisoned arrow from a traitor during a fierce battle protecting Wushuang
and had died!
Wudi noticed Qiongying's absent-mindedness and asked, "Auntie, what's wrong? Are you feeling unwell?"
Qiongying was panting heavily from Wudi's ministrations, but this was something she had to tell him sooner or later. She hugged Wudi's head, brought her mouth
close to his ear, and whispered the news of Zhu Yongqing's death.
Wudi was stunned. He held Aunt Qiongying's naked body tightly to his chest, somewhat at a loss.
He knew that although Chen Liqing was with him, she still deeply loved her original husband. If she knew this
, she would be heartbroken. Wudi hated seeing his wife sad; he
loved Liqing as much as he loved his Aunt Qiongying and didn't want her to suffer any injustice.
He knew in his heart that Liqing was not a woman who needed protection. She was incredibly intelligent and resilient,
in no way inferior to him, the Prince of Zhenbei. Liqing's love for Yongqing might be somewhat like a mother's love for her
child, or perhaps a bit like Aunt Qiongying's feelings for him.
In fact, for the past few years, Wudi had been insanely jealous of Zhu Yongqing. Although he had
taken Liqing away from Yongqing, Yongqing had instantly gained the favor of Wudi's mother, Hu Sanniang. Wudi knew that his
mother was mature and sexy, the dream goddess of men in the Ming Dynasty. He didn't want to imagine his alluring and beautiful
mother being brutally fucked by Zhu Yongqing. But saying he didn't want to was useless; Wudi
had seen his mother being brutally fucked by Yongqing several times in his dreams.
Zhu Yongqing's luck was simply unbelievable; after fucking Wudi's mother, he was sent to Wudi's younger sister
, where he enjoyed the passion and tenderness of the charming and seductive Wushuang. If Wudi knew that his beloved Aunt Qiongying
had also been raped by Yongqing, he would surely go mad.
After Qiongying told Wudi about Yongqing's fatal injuries, she breathed a sigh of relief. She knelt on the ground, extending
her delicate hands to support Wudi's buttocks, and began to gently lick his genitals. While
enjoying Aunt Qiongying's service, Wudi pondered how to comfort his beloved wife, Liqing.
Qiongying's movements beneath him became faster and faster, sweat beading on her face and body. Wudi's
large penis between his legs was stimulated to an unbearable hardness. He grabbed her and threw her onto the bed, forcefully thrusting his penis
into her already overflowing vulva from behind. Qiongying cried out, her body trembling under Wudi's intense thrusting
. Liqing, being an exceptionally clever woman, knew immediately that 　　something significant had happened
when she saw Qiongying accompany Wudi to her palace .
She had always been grateful to Qiongying; if it weren't for Qiongying's mediation, her
entanglement with Wudi Yongqing might have ended in tragedy. She had
heard about Yongqing's later gaining the favor of the Empress and the Prince of Zhenxi, and she was happy for him: every cloud has a silver lining; Yongqing had finally won the woman he had longed for day and night
.
However, the news of Yongqing's death still saddened her greatly: Wudi was right, Yongqing was like her child to her
. She didn't wail loudly, but silently shed tears. Wudi came over and, in front of Aunt Qiongying,
hugged Liqing and kissed her face. Liqing said to him, "When Yongqing divorced me, I begged him
to beat me severely, but he refused. I wonder if my husband can now grant my wish and give me a good beating?"
Wudi hadn't expected Liqing to make such a request and didn't know how to answer. He looked at Aunt Qiongying and saw
her solemnly nod to him. What two clever women! They seemed to understand each other perfectly.
Wudi, of course, wasn't a fool. He knew Liqing was saying goodbye to her past self, and also
commemorating her former husband, Yongqing. He poured himself a large bowl of strong liquor and drank it all in one gulp. Then he
grabbed his wife, Liqing, and forcefully tore off her magnificent queenly attire. Soon,
Liqing was completely naked. Wudi began to spank her buttocks and pinch her breasts. Liqing remained
silent, enduring his abuse. Wudi then used a water-soaked riding crop to whip her back, thighs, and arms.
Liqing's body was soon a bloody mess, her breasts and buttocks covered in bruises. Wudi
threw down the whip, embraced Liqing, and slowly kissed her entire body. Qiongying watched them intently
, feeling her groin begin to feel wet. Later, she joined in, gently kissing Wudi...
He kissed Li Qing's body. When he kissed between her legs, he found that she was already overflowing with lustful fluids.
Wudi raised his iron rod and began to fuck Li Qing and Qiong Ying hard. He had been
waiting for this opportunity, and now he could finally fuck his two most beloved women together. In fact, he
had had this dream since he first met Li Qing. Now he couldn't help but think: Heaven may have favored Zhu Yongqing
, but it has also been kind to me, Lin Wudi. Lin
Wudi, the Prince of Zhenbei, controlled a vast territory of the former Liao Kingdom. Now all the nomadic tribes in the north had
submitted to the Ming Dynasty. Since he had no more enemies to conquer, he asked the Empress to train
cavalry specifically for the Ming Dynasty. After training, the court would send them to bolster the Ming Dynasty's border troops stationed in various places. Empress Hu Sanniang saw that
the vast grasslands in the north were indeed suitable for training cavalry, and Wudi himself was skilled in riding and archery, so she granted her son's request.
Wudi had already trained 20,000 elite cavalry. Ten thousand of them were Mongols, exceptionally skilled horsemen. The other ten thousand
were composed of Khitans, Jurchens, and Han Chinese. He had also discovered and promoted two young generals, both Mongols.
One was named Jebe, twenty-five years old, a superb archer, wrestler, and swordsman. He had
studied martial arts under Queen Chen Liqing and served as her personal bodyguard for over a year. Seeing his potential, Liqing,
fearing it would hinder his future, sent him back to Wudi's army. The other was named Subutai, only twenty-three years old.
He was resolute, calm, and a potential general. Wudi had personally discovered him from among the lower-ranking soldiers. Wudi
planned to send these two, along with the 20,000 cavalry, to his sister Wushuang to support her upcoming
campaign against Khwarazm.
Qiongying was returning to Tokyo in a day, and Wudi was reluctant to let her go. That night, the two embraced passionately
. Qiongying blushed and whispered a few words in Wudi's ear, which excited him greatly. That day, Qiongying
had watched Wudi whip and torture Liqing from beginning to end, and she was itching with desire, wanting Wudi to beat her as well
.
Wudi loved Aunt Qiongying like his own mother; how could he have imagined she harbored such thoughts? Qiongying had no
choice but to speak up herself. Although Wudi had been rough with Qiongying before, he had never considered
torturing her. Qiongying's peculiar fetish stemmed from her time during the conquest of Western Xia, when she was captured and
raped by Wang Ping, the Western Xia prince consort. Besides Wang Ping and his wife, only her apprentice Wushuang knew this secret. She had long
yearned to be severely humiliated and abused by Wudi.
That night, Wudi fulfilled his beloved Aunt Qiongying's request, whipping and torturing her severely before having sex with her
. Qiongying cried loudly, her voice hoarse from the beating. The next day, Qiongying was in so much pain that she couldn't get out of bed and
had to postpone her trip. Wudi decided to keep her for another ten days or so until she recovered before sending her
away.
This day was a day of great joy for the entire Western Regions. Empress Hu Sanniang, the founding empress of the Ming Dynasty,
issued an edict to marry her daughter, Zhenxi Wang Lin Wushuang, to Xu Sheng, the son of Xu Ning, the former leader of Liangshan Marsh. Xu Sheng had
rendered great service in protecting Zhenxi Wang and killing the evil monk Gushi during the suppression of the Tubo rebellion, and had been appointed by Her Majesty the Empress as the Grand General of Pingxi of the Ming Dynasty,
subordinate to Zhenxi Wang. His father, Xu Ning, was also posthumously granted the title of Marquis Shenwu of the Ming Dynasty. The Empress also made a special exception,
officially bestowing upon Xu Ning's daughter, Xu Sheng's sister Xu Huiniang, the title of Princess Consort of Hu Cheng, the Prince of Rende.
Strictly speaking, this was a bit complicated. Since Wushuang was Hu Cheng's niece, she should logically address Xu Huiniang as her aunt,
making her brother Xu Sheng's elder sister. However, the Ming Dynasty encompassed the former Liao, Xia, Jin, and Song dynasties,
so such things were commonplace in the Liao, Xia, and Jin capitals. Encouraged by the court, intermarriage between different ethnic groups was widespread, and
under mutual influence, even the Han people were no longer surprised by it.
Wushuang was not yet thirty years old; this was her third marriage. She
was not yet fifteen when she married Xiao Wanzhong, the Liao general guarding Shuozhou. After Xiao Wanzhong's death, she married his son, Xiao Tianlong, to stabilize the situation in Shuozhou.
Both marriages were voluntary sacrifices she made to support and maintain her mother's great cause. Although she didn't marry
the men she loved, she still enjoyed the pleasure of being caressed, conquered, and even humiliated and abused by men.
Now, she genuinely loved Xu Sheng, and the two were inseparable, unwilling to be apart for even a day. Originally, Hu
Sanniang wanted to bring her daughter to Tokyo to personally hold a wedding for her, but Wushuang was pregnant and unable to
travel far. Fortunately, her father Lin Chong was by her side, and her brother Lin Wudi had also come, filling Wushuang's heart with warmth.
The most eye-catching aspect of this grand wedding was that, besides Wushuang, there was another bride: Her Majesty the Empress
bestowed Luan Ying upon Xu Sheng. What kind of woman could possibly share a husband with the powerful Prince of Zhenxi?
This was an unprecedented and rare occurrence. Luan Ying's name quickly spread throughout the Ming Dynasty, and she became
an idol in the hearts of countless young women and wives.
Recalling the scene of Xu Sheng removing the poison from Wushuang, Luan Ying couldn't help but blush and her heart pound. She had been by Wushuang
's bedside at that time. Every time Xu Sheng's erect penis entered Wushuang's body, Luan Ying would close her eyes, as if her own
body was bearing the brunt of Xu Sheng's desire. She would also moan loudly in sync with the rhythm of Xu Sheng and Wushuang, and
copious amounts of vaginal fluid would flow between her legs.
Luan Ying had always been Wushuang's most trusted confidante and most beloved younger sister; it was she who discovered Xu Sheng and sent him to Wushuang's
side as her personal guard. She had been promoted by the Prince of Zhenxi to the position of Garrison Commander of the Western Regions, succeeding Li Zhongxia.
Her younger brother, Luan Yong, had been appointed as the garrison commander and military supervisor of Luoxie City. Unfortunately, her father, Luan Tingyu, and mother, Lady Le
, were too old and ill to attend the grand ceremony.
Lin Chong had been staying at Wushuang's palace with his daughter. After settling matters at Lingjiu Palace, he began to grow his hair back and
return to secular life, preparing to return to Dongjing to meet Hu Sanniang. Upon learning of Wushuang's pregnancy, he decided to stay and attend
the weddings of his two daughters and his disciple. The date of his meeting with Sanniang had to be postponed again.
Lin Chong was now standing between his two beautiful daughters, Wushuang and Luan Ying, smiling broadly as he received
congratulations from the Tibetan officials and dignitaries. Xu Sheng stood by, serving them. Unfortunately, Sanniang was not there.
Luan Ying nestled shyly in her adoptive father's arms, unable to hide her joy. Xu Sheng marry two women at the same time
It was Lin Chong's idea. He mentioned it in a secret letter to San Niang, and of course, he spoke highly of his apprentice, Xu Sheng
. Unexpectedly, San Niang strongly supported it, and the learned scholars in the court had no objections.
San Niang was relieved after finding Lin Chong and eagerly awaited his return to Dongjing to reunite with her. She still had many
questions to ask him.
Prince Zhenbei, Lin Wudi, hadn't expected to see his father, Lin Chong, whom he hadn't seen for over ten years. Wudi
was tall and strong, and dressed in the attire of the Prince of Zhenbei, so Lin Chong almost didn't recognize him. Also paying their respects to their father
were the sisters, Princess Huyan Qiong and Huyan Ling. Queen Chen Liqing had
gone to Dongjing to visit her ailing father, Chen Xizhen, and did not come with Wudi. Princess Mingyue, another princess, also resided in Dongjing with her father, Zhao Huan
(the former emperor of the Song Dynasty), and her grandfather, Zhao Ji (the retired emperor).
Lin Chong smiled and presented the gifts Wushuang had prepared for him to the Huyan sisters, who knelt down to thank their father-in-law.
Huyan Qiong, being older, had met Lin Chong as a child. Lin Chong vaguely remembered her and greeted her with
greetings to his old acquaintance, Huyan Zhuo. Huyan Ling had heard her father mention Lin Chong many times since childhood, praising his loyalty and exceptional martial arts skills. She
stared curiously at this legendary man before her: this was the man even Her Majesty the Empress admired!
Jebe and Subutai, along with Wudi, paid their respects to their new patron, the Prince of Zhenxi, Lin Wushuang. They had
come with the 20,000 elite cavalrymen they had trained. If all went well, they would serve as cavalry commanders alongside the
Prince of Zhenxi on his campaign to conquer the distant Khwarazmian Empire. Young and ambitious,
the only people they truly admired before this were Lin Wudi and his wife, Chen Liqing. Today, upon seeing Wushuang, they felt an overwhelming imperial aura emanating from her
, as if pressing down on them.
Wushuang was a master at commanding elite troops. She immediately recognized the extraordinary talent of these two young men, seeing potential in them
. She encouraged them, hoping they would one day achieve unparalleled merit for the Empress and the Ming Dynasty. To Jebe
and Subutai's surprise, upon returning to their camp, they received a gift from the Prince of Zhenxi: two
stunningly beautiful women! Jebe and Subutai were moved to tears: the Prince of Zhenxi was truly a rare and benevolent ruler
. They both longed to immediately charge into battle for her.
One of the women was Saiya, the newlywed wife of the Tusang chieftain, and the other was his daughter (
Kana, wife of Li Zhongxia). They had both been convicted of participating in the rebellion and were originally sentenced to death. It was Luan Ying
who pleaded with the Prince of Zhenxi, sparing their lives. Saiya was given to Jebe by the Prince of Zhenxi, and Kana to Subutai. Now,
both of them were freed from their criminal status; this was the best outcome they could have hoped for.
Wudi, accompanied by his brother-in-law, General Xu Sheng, inspected the 20,000 cavalry he had trained at the drill ground. Because of
his status as the Prince of Zhenbei and Wushuang's brother, he addressed Xu Sheng as the elder brother, even though Xu Sheng was actually
a few months older than both of them.
Wudi hadn't liked Wushuang's previous two husbands, feeling it was a disservice to his beautiful sister to marry them.
He knew it was a sacrifice Wushuang made for her mother's cause, and he felt sorry for her but couldn't
do anything about it. Now, however, he found Xu Sheng very agreeable. He was straightforward, handsome, and imposing—a
perfect match for his sister. Wudi and Xu Sheng got along very well.
After a series of sparring matches, Xu Sheng was completely impressed by Wudi's skills. Wudi had become the King of Liao at a young age
, so he didn't have many opportunities to personally fight on the battlefield. However, Xu Sheng remembered that his master Lin Chong
had once told him, "My disciple, although your martial arts skills are highly accomplished
, you are still slightly inferior to Chang Sheng Gong Hua Fengchun and Zhen Bei Wang Lin Wudi. You can ask them for guidance when you meet them in the future."
Xu Sheng demonstrated his signature hook-and-sickle spear in front of Wudi and asked him for instructions. Wudi said, "Brother
, your hook-and-sickle spear seems to be a weapon specifically designed for infantry to counter cavalry. If properly trained, it will surely become
the nemesis of cavalry. You can suggest to the Prince of Zhenxi that 20,000 infantrymen be specially selected to be trained in using this hook-and-sickle spear. Perhaps
they can achieve great merit on the battlefield against Khwarazm."
Xu Sheng said, "Brother is right. I also heard from my master that my late father used this hook-and-sickle spear to defeat the iron-clad linked cavalry. I heard that
Khwarazm is famous for its fine horses, and their cavalry must be very powerful. If we have well-trained hook-and-sickle
spearmen, coupled with our army's artillery advantage, we will surely be able to defeat the enemy." The two discussed many details and prepared
to propose to the Prince of Zhenxi the training of hook-and-sickle spear infantrymen.
Recently, Xu Sheng has not only been blessed with many romantic encounters but also enjoyed great success in his official career. He was almost
blinded by wealth and glory and his two beautiful and alluring wives. However, he was not a frivolous person and quickly came to his senses. Many in the court envy
and are jealous of him, but those who truly admire him are few and far between. He must work even harder to
make great contributions to the Ming Dynasty, so as to be worthy of his master's cultivation, the Empress's grace, and
the deep affection of his two beloved wives.
The Prince of Zhenxi was overjoyed upon hearing the advice of her brother Wudi and husband Xu Sheng. She immediately issued an edict to select 20,000 infantrymen and place them
under the command of General Xu Sheng, who would then teach and train them in the hook-and-sickle spear technique.
Wushuang took meticulous care of her father Lin Chong, arranging for him to live in her palace. From
getting up, washing, and changing clothes to breakfast, lunch, and dinner, her assigned personal maids meticulously served him. Every night before bed, beautiful
maids would serve him a fragrant bath and massage his entire body to relieve the day's fatigue. Lin Chong once
complained to Wushuang, "You're going to spoil your father into a foolish emperor." Wushuang simply smiled and remained silent.
That day, Guan Sheng, an old friend from Liangshan, came to visit. Guan Sheng's two sons were both generals under Wu Shuang. Lin Chong and Guan Sheng
reminisced and chatted happily. At dinner, Lin Chong drank heartily and became very drunk. He was helped back to his room by a maid to sleep. In the middle of the night,
Lin Chong woke up to find a naked woman embracing and kissing him. Lin Chong deduced that this woman
must have been sent by Wu Shuang: "That girl Wu Shuang is too much!"
Suddenly, Lin Chong froze, for he smelled that long-lost fragrance. He stammered
, "Are you... Third Sister?" The answer was Third Sister's hot red lips pressed against his face. Lin Chong
swallowed hard, reaching out to embrace Third Sister, but his body trembled uncontrollably. Third Sister cried out and threw herself into his arms.
Soon, their bodies were intertwined, tears and sweat mingling, moans echoing.
Empress Hu Sanniang was impatient to see Lin Chong in Tokyo. She appointed Left Chancellor Wu Wenjin
to oversee the court and Prince Yingwu Qiongying as regent. She herself hurriedly packed her belongings, disguised herself as
a merchant, and headed to Tibet with her entourage. Fortunately, since its founding, the Ming Dynasty had enjoyed favorable weather and peace, and the people
lived in prosperity. With elite imperial guards in plain clothes protecting her, and traveling in secrecy, the Empress's safety was
assured.
She secretly met with her daughter, Wushuang, during the day, instructing her to keep it a secret from her father so she could surprise him that night. She
and Lin Chong, separated for so long, were like newlyweds, spending a long and passionate night together before falling asleep. The next day, even at dawn, Sanniang and Lin Chong
were still embracing in bed, whispering sweet nothings. The maids, having been instructed by Wushuang not to disturb them,
asked
why Lin Chong hadn't come to see her and why he had chosen to become a monk. Lin Chong blushed and stammered for a while
before finally telling the truth. It turned out that besides fulfilling Master Huijue's important task of cleaning up the sect, there was another hidden
reason.
When San Niang went to Liao to conquer the land, Lin Chong was deeply worried about her. He devoted himself day and night to practicing
the Buddhist techniques taught by Master Huijue, hoping to cure his hemoptysis as soon as possible so he could help San Niang achieve her great cause. Heaven rewards
the diligent; he cured his chronic illness in just three and a half years, and it never recurred,
a year and a half ahead of schedule. At this time, San Niang was on a diplomatic mission to Jin as the Grand Marshal of Liao. Emperor Wanyan
Ming of Jin, lusting after her beauty, had placed her under house arrest in the Jin capital.
Lin Chong was frantic upon learning this. He planned to infiltrate Jin, use his superior martial arts to kill Wanyan Ming, and help
San Niang escape back to Liao amidst the chaos. Before he could even contact San Niang,
news spread that she was to marry Wanyan Ming and become Empress.
Lin Chong deeply loved his beloved San Niang, and he would have tolerated her relationships with other men as long as
she was happy. However, San Niang's marriage to Wanyan Ming saddened and angered Lin Chong. This was because Wanyan
Ming was young, handsome, and an ambitious emperor of the Jin Dynasty; perhaps he truly could unify the world. Lin Chong
asked himself: Could Wanyan Ming be San Niang's destined one? Compared to Wanyan Ming, Lin Chong felt unworthy of San
Niang. His heart was filled with sorrow, bitterness, and a deep ache.
On the day of Wanyan Ming and San Niang's wedding, Lin Chong successfully infiltrated the palace and hid on the roof of the emperor's bedchamber. That
night, he lifted a tile and witnessed Wanyan Ming passionately raping his beloved San Niang.
Watching, Lin Chong was consumed by jealousy.
Every thrust of Wanyan Ming's enormous member into San Niang's body, and every joyful moan from her,
tore at Lin Chong's heart. Several times he considered killing Wanyan Ming. But the thought that San Niang might truly love
Wanyan Ming made him unbearable; how could he bear to kill his sister's beloved and condemn her to a life of sorrow and pain? In the end, he
could only leave alone, filled with bitterness and helplessness.
Back at the Liuhe Temple in Hangzhou, he was overcome with grief and contemplated suicide. Master Huijue, knowing Lin Chong was heartbroken
, cared for him tenderly, offering constant guidance and encouragement until he regained his confidence. Later, Wanyan Ming died, and
San Niang became the founding empress of the Ming Dynasty. Only then did Lin Chong realize that San Niang's marriage to the Jin emperor was
a selfless act of saving her country and its people. He felt deeply ashamed for his shortsightedness in doubting San Niang's true feelings for him.
Just as he was preparing to reunite with San Niang, Master Huijue fell critically ill. Lin Chong was deeply grateful to Master Huijue for
everything he had done for him, and thus agreed to temporarily shave his head and become a monk to go to Tibet to cleanse the sect of traitors. However, the Tibetan chieftains
and monks harbored treacherous intentions, and the two extremely complex matters of cleaning up the sect and protecting his daughter, Wushuang, became intertwined
. Lin Chong spent several years in Tibet investigating the secrets of Lingjiu Palace and the rebels' plot. Only
now had he been reunited with San Niang.
Upon hearing Lin Chong's words, San Niang was speechless for a long time, never imagining so many unexpected secrets.
She was filled with lingering fear and couldn't help but blame herself for not explaining many things to Lin Chong. If the Jin emperor, Wanyan Ming,
had died at Lin Chong's hands that day, her carefully planned scheme would have been thwarted, and countless people would have perished in the war
.
Fortunately, Heaven had protected her, and her brother Lin Chong hadn't acted impulsively. Now, finally reunited, San Niang embraced Lin Chong,
tears streaming down her face. The two laughed and cried, then resumed their passionate lovemaking.
After a while, Lin Chong and San Niang were about to get up when they suddenly felt someone else on the bed. Looking closely, they saw it was Wu Shuang. She
nestled between San Niang and Lin Chong, embracing her father with one arm and her mother with the other, saying, "Your daughter comes to congratulate you, Father and Mother."
San Niang and Lin Chong, having just finished their lovemaking, were both completely naked, their bodies still damp with sweat, and
Wu Shuang's presence made them blush deeply. However, Wu Shuang's arrival reminded them of the happy days years ago when their family of four lived in seclusion
outside Hangzhou, filling their hearts with warmth. Seeing that Wushuang was only covered by a thin veil,
revealing her mature and alluring body, with her nipples and pubic hair peeking out intermittently, San Niang slapped her on the bottom
and scolded, "You're so old and still don't know shame! Get out of here, your father and I should get up too."
Wushuang laughed heartily, first kissing her father on the cheek, then cupping her mother's full breasts and suckling at her red nipples, before laughing and getting out of bed. At this moment, Wushuang was nothing like the incomparably dignified 　　Prince Zhenxi
before his subjects . 　　 Last night, Lin Chong and Hu San Niang had made quite a racket in bed, and Wushuang was curious. She couldn't resist sneaking over 　　and eavesdropping outside the door for a while before going back to sleep. 　　 San Niang was about to get up when Lin Chong held her down. San Niang looked down at his crotch and saw an erection, 　　exclaiming, "Why are you so eager?" Lin Chong, having been tempted by his daughter's body, 　　knew his own predicament. Without answering, he parted Third Sister's beautiful legs and thrust his member inside with a soft "plop." Third Sister 　　cried out in pleasure, and another fierce battle ensued. 　　 Finally, under Third Sister's persistent questioning, Lin Chong revealed the extra benefits of practicing that Buddhist technique. 　　Third Sister was overjoyed and embraced her Lin Chong brother, showering him with kisses. 　　 Unbeknownst to Lin Chong, Third Sister was secretly dreaming: "Since Brother Lin Chong has such abilities, I'll definitely bring all my 　　good sisters with me. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we all lived together!"

Suddenly remembering Ruan Wenjun's background, San Niang inquired about her with Lin Chong. Sure enough, Ruan Wenjun
was indeed the daughter of San Niang's maternal uncle, and Lin Chong had even taught her the Lin family's ancestral spear technique when she was young. Lin Chong was
pleased to learn that San Niang still had relatives alive.
That evening, the Prince of Zhenxi held a family banquet at his palace. Lin Chong, along with his son-in-law and apprentice, General Xu Sheng,
came to pay their respects to Her Majesty the Empress. 　　To
Xu Sheng, this legendary beauty of the Ming Dynasty had three identities: she was the supreme Empress , the kind and gentle mother-in-law, and the mature and alluring teacher's wife. Upon seeing San Niang, Xu Sheng secretly admired her, saying, 　　"She is so beautiful and alluring; no wonder she could give birth to a daughter like the Prince of Zhenxi." 　　 Luan Ying, who had come with them, had already rushed over and embraced San Niang. Third Sister stroked Luan Ying's chest and 　　whispered in her ear, "You've grown so much in just one year." Luan Ying blushed instantly and buried her head in Third Sister 　　's arms. 　　 Third Sister smiled and said to Xu Sheng, "My daughter is too headstrong, but luckily we have this gentle and kind Miss Luan 　　. If you ever suffer at Wushuang's hands, come to me, and I'll stand up for you. But you mustn't bully Miss Luan." 　　Xu Sheng quickly bowed and agreed, while Luan Ying was too shy to look up at him. 　　 At this moment, Wudi arrived with the Hu Yan sisters, Hu Yan Qiong and Hu Yan Ling, along with Wushuang's daughter Xiao Tianfeng and son Xiao Tianying, 　　who were also led in by the maids. Xiao Tianfeng was thirteen years old and as beautiful as her mother Wushuang was as a child. Xiao 　　Tianying was only seven or eight years old, still a chubby-cheeked little boy. The two siblings were each held in 　　the arms of the Hu Yan sisters. 　　 The family gathered together, sharing their affection, enjoying a harmonious and joyful time. 　　 To find out what happens next, stay tuned for the next installment 　　 .

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The Scandalous History of Hu Sanniang (Chapter 27)

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