Other language: Vietnamese
Han Homeland.
Chapter 3: A Jiao is Always the Most Noble. [191]
Summary
Yun Lang, aware of historical figures' fates, questions the identity of four sorcerers. Chang Ping advises him to strive for usefulness to the Great Han, warning against complacency. Despite Yun Lang's contentment, Chang Ping insists on his potential, emphasizing the importance of military merit. Yun Lang endures physical reprimands from Chang Ping, who seeks to integrate Nagato Palace Guards with the Yulin Army. A Jiao, despite losing her empress title, remains influential, aiming to transform Nagato Palace into a thriving city. She asserts her inherent nobility, independent of titles. Chang Ping's past aspirations as a female general are highlighted, contrasting her current role in royal politics.Full content
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