Other language: Vietnamese
Silver Fox.
Chapter 50: Family Precepts. [190]
Summary
Tie Xin Yuan operates by his own flexible moral code, differing from the rigid "Song Penal Code." He seeks joy in life despite past failures, aware that his actions might not yield favorable outcomes. In the Great Song, wisdom is evenly distributed, and survival depends on one's ability to navigate life's challenges. Tie Xin Yuan's past experiences with torture haunt him, yet he continues to challenge societal norms. Bao Zheng, a figure of authority, criticizes Tie Xin Yuan's character, highlighting his misuse of talents and disregard for human life. Despite this, Tie Xin Yuan remains unfazed, believing that divine justice will prevail. As a storm approaches, he sets up a lightning rod, symbolizing his defiance against fate. The narrative explores themes of morality, survival, and the balance between personal desires and societal expectations.Full content
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