Yue Zhi, Eager for Revenge, Caught Between a Wolf and a Tiger

Qin Yang took out the Little Notebook recording White Ghost's bragging and roughly flipped through it again. It indeed made no mention of this bamboo scroll, nor did it mention how Three Bodies Dao Lord had met his end.

There were quite a few scattered records in it, many of them a complete mess that Qin Yang could not make heads or tails of.

For example, one entry had White Ghost boasting that when he crossed the Divine Bridge back then, he happened upon three Titled Dao Lords fighting. He had been forced into the battle, but eventually found it boring, injured one of them, and easily escaped.

This record had been written before the memories were erased, so Qin Yang naturally knew his own habits very well.

If he had known the details, he could never have recorded it in such a headless, tailless manner.

What was the Divine Bridge? Which three Titled Dao Lords? As for White Ghost claiming that he injured one of them and leisurely fled because he found it boring, that sort of boasting could be taken with a grain of salt. But based on Qin Yang's understanding of White Ghost, the incident itself was most likely real.

Looking at it now, Qin Yang guessed White Ghost had not gone into detail back then. And in order to pry out more intelligence without arousing White Ghost's vigilance, Qin Yang probably had not asked questions that White Ghost was resistant to answering.

White Ghost also seemed unwilling to speak of the truth behind why he had nearly been hacked to death back then. As for his claim that he had merely watched the commotion without fearing it would grow bigger, joined in the fuss, and somehow ended up with A hacking B while C died instead—what